Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1929)
Saturday, June 20, 1929 Paee Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (l!rpf3rMd rP.A.VK B APPLFRT HA R VET F. WATTHrw Sim- ? r r L Crai. Oresrn, T'i ju&err.rJ&jLX t-zh.-r.ii every i'r.iij. EA&ered at sr. PvfCofJ- at L Gn&i. Ofi'6, M &eo&4 C-wt yf.:i XT'r iry -of Vtrrh t !r. OFFICIAL PApgH OF VU'lOS COVXTT A.VD TriS CJTT OP f-A GRaVOE MKMbKR OF ASSOCIATED f"ftg3 tia ttt II c-r dms-aittr.. (!-?d:i4 r i: ir nM O'trverw-.j rditi If pabiist&ed feeveifv. Ail rm tA ?H3bliAtica of i-tttAi 3j Pafeh :o tb.s pap-r, a - .-a ai tb Ivtal . trR aiw ?ia!KT.E ATr-iv Rtreri'AfiT If. C. iZOGKSSLS k. CO, Ijk, fbaa Trjkzisc. Is- Ar..Ji. !!. Pz,rikzs1r Climax?, HrBSCRiPTIO.V RAT 3 EIf7- pf month i adr-1.- LfikiiT itIt s-7 By Mall tMtfJy. frr mz'h In jfrijw. Oa Jy. per yar ia a4a r Wkty ObrTT-Sitar, rr yar ... ..II. ADVERTING RATES V-j'-ay, loejkl p.r column in,. 4S T:sn C3vntrart pr- on a&plca'roa. Cougar Passes Near House At Promise, Oregon Ry Mm Bnrrha Carper PROMIS2. Or-. fbr-I) Oa a r v f. ereTiicc aj Mr. Tr-mp vu a: rr.e pis.? jpettisyp a pal of water b it x Larr cf'ifzr r-ar tfc hru;. K nK ir.or thin y.r -4 a.s4 rn jih? fir jtrerJ ft- Vitrei watrfcia fe-r ta::I ;l jia1 tfc cptt tta t-Ari4 inr ih. tirafcr w-.t of thsr h4M. On xanin'.n th )rro-ji:4 tRT d.:oTr.1 rrar-r traj-iA t?.jlca!ir.jr tiat is h4 fco ire th hAbct t ernmir- ih.T. Or. it p-; UT.b hra s-?j r.vtr tii Bw-ij a..-i it liai: tittc j C. P. C-trp-er a hHiu trip t W.iinB-a WeJ y. j F. G. P?tr ac Fri Trssira I ifriy -c:a.s a ho- sa-:S. Ke ff.i5.pl as the C- P. Par-r ol to ar a hort -ss h rarr K j iir. Sirf. L'la P-vsjk.: iai . L- ?.T.:ca r-urr'J' k-;-33. Luc Tarir.li7 frcai a tr.p. S fh west era part of tir. t.i;- Thy a: -tfrEii th rr-jr rr.c.i. a- Jjrr.i P'jir.-. 4iAyi i; F.iwvi of Ciiif'u. aJ r t"5rtii Siy vi y of Oris. Psj; artyitj cir r.:xht T"fcrajr i-'rr.ith aa.i &iEua Rtj irre fisfcic? ia t:-.- Gns 't R.-i a: tfl Graeme iLA.il J -.j J t usicn ' T-j eonaaasity Sua fcpa -s.r- wara fQOtf-vr dart th ai$iiiM are oL RiT m n-i-r ea faJC aoae ar iLJi tir? 1 A d-aahtr 1t-;rs ; Mr. ari " 11 as thir bcie hr. BoK rr, 'h -r ac,l bo. by art HporH ;5 b Ao- Mr. aidd rj Fri TTrjra ar.i finiilT Tti!,j Fr-4-ay rirhc wi: fr. a.-l Wn. Friica Tr-3rr.p. of i Th.- ChiMrea's diy eircLrr at Pfr:-- Ja Snn-Jay are -!! al- j:hot W:a. Mr. Po-ter pr-Achel aa intM-Kine fTsoa. A b-if-jr.tf-i! '-, ditar w rrii in th rrcr r.ar th Graase- fe-til. r-.tr w-fet-c-h the ehiMren pres-:Mi an aa4 s; r.. Mu Jlabe! Tr.o-;-s',r. cf V.'il-k-wa. attci4 tie Cs:iirea' day xf-.id; here 1-" i'n-l-sy. ' Mr. a.-vi Mr Charl: Jofcasoa. cf PiIm R-wrSt a.e st; ;r.? at tfc UgTJ pUe. Mr. JfcSLoa bii thr taai hp in tha part of tb Cft'inty. h:-Si h i aft-r. M-s J?;?- Ecnt l Ki-jia? with Mr. J-ih.&.wn c-arin fvr iair to &a:E eh::-irn. Mr. ar..l Mr. V;-er If rwr. wre cullicr a: th fcorr.e of C P. "ar7-f-r Tefl-i' e-nirir. Mr. (xrvr s.Ld Mr. Kadnroa a fine fit fcogr. M ra. K m i ly Ptvi il: p. a .ii M r. NII: FIfcrrrt3 tcl chiMrn mi!t( a rrn trip t Wallow Weinty. On th;r way out the report t:r.ff a r:: laris deer in sh rw-ad r.ar CVisar crek. Mr. and Mrs. Fr?d Tmmp and family were as C. P. Carper's Wed- ! - Getting Ready for the 4th? Remember X. K. West & Co. Big Close Out Sale from injuries and burnt rtetlfii D lltiiln cn-.- vL-:il M'-n-ti.y ' yrtrday wh-n the army obwrra- into flamB and fell I000 feet to the Kround. Hi condition had ori- inaliy been reported fair but evenin;: with Mrs. HteU Poul DIMS OF I.Jinif-S jilXE'ilJ. N V . June -ii (Al'i he suffered a relaps after mid- poral E.ror Erry died to- ;n.gm. day in the Nassau county hospital ' Lieut, lialtour win recoi"er. Ytrday the Spaniah gwernment gave up iu sscarch ft-rt the Ist fliers. Today they are discovered fcafe and sound, nn an inland in the Atlantic Happy ne-3. And with the; freneral feeii'nx of relief at their safety i.s a hope that these-Irans-fjccan flights in land planes wiij be discontinued until a greater measure of safety can J assured. Destd fiiera cannot make any valuable contribution to the advajicement j of aviation. I The election of C. L. Starr to the presidency of the new state board of higher education, which wiii govern urii'.-r-nity, college and normal schls, is gratifying to Mr. Starr's many friend.? in this section. Although a:i ardent normal school (supporter for many years, Mr. Ktarr is greatly in terested and thoroughly informed on higher education gen erally. He will go out of his way t be impartial and fair in his efforts for the development and expansion of ail state school and will provide the type of leadership that will l of utmost value in the workings of the new board. V.'ith Kuch men a Calliister, Pease, Colt, gammons, Irvine, Watzek and the others serving with him, there ia no question of the ability and energy of the new regents. They have a big job ahead of them but no group in Oregon is more suited to handle it successfully. i 0 trwl" niw m m un AT LAST A NEW STATION Tho lnlto- i,Tft tL'fitt fttr fi nnuf iltvf.l L-f-.fii.n ! I Orande seems to be near an end. For some weeks a rumor to the effect that the structure would ! built this year has been moving from lip to lip in La Grande. Definite assur ance that the project was approved has been informally available and The Observer had been told confidentially of the plans while official announcement was withheld. Now the Union Pacific magazine tells the story to the! world in a 2-line item and further secrecy is impossible. The new station will be built this year with construction work f tarting before the summer is over. . This news constitutes, from a material standpoint, realiza-l tion of the most desirable project possible for I,a Grande at j this time. New business buildings, new hotels, the newj normal schjol and a marked improvement in residential j structures in every part of the community has made of thisj a new city during the hist four years. The most unattrac-J tivc and out-of-date sami-public building remaining was the: old station, and it is to go. I Not that the old structure was anything to ( a.-.hamed of' in its day. When the building was originally constructi-d ! here, it was one of the finest along the Inii: and I-t Grand"! was then, its it is now, one of the most important railroad j points between Portland and Salt Iikc. Put the Northwe.-ti and Eastern Oregon have grown and changed since the days when the present station was young. The city ha s gone far Ix'yond the standard firiit set by the railmad, which is no! more than the railroad and the city has hr.ed. ' Now the new building will Ik as much a credit t.i I.ii Grande and to the I'nion Pacific of today as the old one was many yeais ago. The fact that it has been a son- need f.,r, some time is compensated for in the knew ledge that by! waiting we have secured a Ixtter, larger, more leauli!ul i.tnicturn than would have been possible if the project had; been approved sooner. The budget allowance of ?I-S,no0 indicates that it will be all we had hoped for, and more. News that it is assured is pleasing to everyone in thi l' section, lioth highway and railroad introductions to I.a! Grande will now be such ;is to give a fine and lasting ! impression of this community. A beautiful railioail station is a great civic asset and the building of the new structure1 here will not le without important advertising value both f,,H the railroad system and the city for many yeais. We con gratulate thi! I'nion Pacific and the people of .a Grande.' We. know that the city will live up to the expectations of tin railroad as indicated by this fine project. TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST A rmies frames urn STARTING SUNDAY mas E 'Try the Matinees" Vitaphone Acts Sound News mperors what are they when LOVE holds destinies of nations? If you could see only ONE Motion Ticture in 1929, that picture should be "THE DIVINE LADY,' because- 1 It is a gmajihing Broadway $2.00 sticcc. 2 It has one of the irratr;. ularraoli over o"Mmhlnl (rinnc Grif fith, H. B. Warner, Victor Var coni, Ian Keith, Marie Drr"lrr and Montagu Love. 3 II ban Imn hailed by crilira a? "a supcrfilm rankinj; iih the red letter products ol the induMrr!" 4 It hcatitiftil ooncK and Mirrinc miiwical score are a vhole c'e nine's entertainment in them felvo, 3 It is the iti.xlccnlh nnfl grcntn! sea picture tlircctcil by prank I.loyd, who made "The Sea Hawk" and "Weary River." SEE and He All.,. (T; $hm M tlrir Uf)V DIVINK," lh p o p u I a r o n llmark hit flrrrr Flelura p I ( ll i imitmi . 1 1 . l Now we bring you the most gigantic Vitaphone special" produced to dale. The great pages of one of the most sensational best sellers. A celebrated and thrilling real-life romance. ...A massive spectacle planned by First National to mark a step forward in picture art. ..Sumptuous scenes... Scores of flaming frigates at death-grips in the world-famous Battle of Trafalgar,nowscreenedfor the first time... And a cast of thousands in momenta of breathless beauty... anr si ill more breathless action. Expect great things of "THE DIVINE LADY" then prepare to have this outstanding masterpiece exceed your expectations 1 riBST VSTAJPMMSl PICTURE Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains' "Voubtm feature