La Grande evening observer., June 29, 1929, Image 5

Saturday. June 20, 1029
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
Local News In Brief
frf0 .lolilimlM VWls
j p K. Couston, London jour-
,i8t UIICI worm nnn, .ira.m-
,ed by hia wlfn nml IiIh daunh-
Rlue mountains. Tile trio, who
SI, tourlnc the United Status by
. .... 1,1-.. ..in tl.ni.i.n T....(t
ILd the hospitality' tit the wost-
irner!:. nic uouhioiih navo nininst
inclrclPil the bloho. havinn visited
urins the past two years me prin-
L,al coillitriPB of Kurope, the li.it
lefiehis of the World war. South
Africa, Australia, New Zealand, the
lAu'aiiiin Islands, tne I'ucmc hlKh-
ay. British ,.(.') untbia, and other
lices. rJastwnru oounu, tney are
'.okinB fonvad"to' partleipatliiK in
he Fourth oxrJ.uiy celebration In
It I-ake City, men Komi; throiiKli
IH-nver. Chicago, the eastern cities
, Canada, and Washington and
velv York.
itputrii From Trip '
:.Mr. and Mrs. O. f. Foreman re
turned from their three, weeks trip
'In Southern Oregon this niorninn-
i'fhey visited n Portland and spent
it few days in Modford und (.'rater
lUke. l liey found Crater Jake to
'be very Interesting and a wonder
ful place for a vacation. Mrs.
J.Koreuuin says that nearly every
tar they saw- were California cars
filled with people who had never
viicen snow before. They report a
!very pleasant trip.
Going 10 Kllgcni
. .Mrs. ina K. Kcltner, who has
been visiting her father. L. I.. Me-
Kennon, of La Grande, for the past
dfour weeks, is leaving this city to-
duy. She Is mulling a trip to S110-
Bkane, Portland, Kugenc anil then
10 tier Home In San I'Taneisro. Mrs.
il'tner was formerly of La
Grande.
ito Accident
A car driven by llr. J. I Tnirle
and another car, which canm onto
111" road from a "blind street." col
lided on tho Island City road at
(:3ft o'clock hist night. Shruhbon
it the coiner prevented Dr. Ingle
from seeing the other car until it
ins too late to avoid a collision.
No one was hurt to any extent.
Hero lv a Visit
GeorfTo Keolt, assistant coach fo
Paul Schfssler at (irfiron xtin -al
lege. Is In La Grande. Mr. Scott
has boon Ht!cteJ HaUcr hijrh school
coach for next voitr sm.i t il.,l..i..r
tomorrow niorninpr for Haki-r. llj
IS HtflVinc at tint S:ifii inu'..!i T.,..
and tu taking this opportunity tu
visit friends in this city.
To Altt'iul Camp
Jeiin Williams lnfi f,i,. n..,.n,..,,i
HAi-rd.-iv i.v r. .1 ..,.,
"- "in II! Mil1 Will
until Kuml.'iv. ilir.it fri..,r ...
the (iirl's Kcmil Ciimn "U'n,i,...,i
whch is located nhmit 2 ni . out
'W i'orilaiH . Aliss Wiln-. ,.-ni
lie lussisriint fii-t.-.ii.. .1.. .
liie camp.
Respect
The most fitting r ex
pression of our respoct
for departed loved ones
is to place over their,
graves a lasiinp: monu
ment which will mark
the sacred spot for the
generations to conic. We
will aid you in selecting
a stone and then carve it
in a way to suit you.
Cemetery
Memorial
Works
C. It. McCLURE
La Grande, Ore.
FOR THE "FOURTH"
Cap PLslols and Caps for the
Kiddies Pisiols-From
5c to 35c
Flays and Ornaments for
your Radiator
50c
TOKTVT?, 5
OVJXDJ'.UOCO.
lii'lurnlii!; lo Wallowa
Sam Meek returned to his homo
In Wallowa today. He went to
I'ortlanil a few days ago after his
mother, Mrs. Susie Meek, who has
been In n Pn,-tlnn.i l. r ....
: l u iiuoiiiui lor me
past month. Mrs. Meek returned
I to Wallowa with her son.
I
I Special Hales
The Union f'aclflc syslcm has
announced a special couch round
. iiimi J(a liranue 10
Portland and back for the Fourth,
of July, to cost $G. Passengers may
leave here on Train No. 23 July
3 und return either July 4 or 5.
Cioes to Haines
.Miss Georgia Jarmin. who has
been attending the Eastern Ore
son Normal school, is leaving this
evening for her home In Halne3.
She will spend the weekend there
and return Sunday evening.
Coos to .New Plymouth, Ma.
Mrs. Carl W. Cook and son,
James, of La Grande, left this
morning for New Plymouth, Ida.
Sho will spend a week visiting licr
sister, Mrs. Ceclle Kartell.
Hero From Kljrin
Mrs. H. H. Osborne, of Elgin, was
in this city today. Her mother,
Mrs. C. J. Osborne, of La Grand",
left this morning with her for El
gin, where she will spend a few
days.
Upturn to Iji Grande
Mrs... I. 1). MeKennon and, her
granddaughter, Jean. returned
frojni Portland Thursday where
they have been for the past three
weeks.
Visiting III La Grande
Miss Audrey Kutledge, of Hunt
ington, arrived in this city last
evening. She spent the evening
visiting her friend, Dorothy Walk
er, and returned to her home this
morning.
Front Ininalin
Mrs. Itoss Kaulcnor and daugh
ter, Helen, and Mrs. Levi Itiley, of
Enterprise, are in La Grande today
shopping. They expect to return
to their homo this evening.
Leaves For Portland
Miss Dorothy Lockwood is leav
ing this evening for Portland. Sh
lias been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert for
the past few days.
liclmns Home
Mrs. George Harnett Is return
ing this evening from. Enimett.
Ida., where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Lake, for
tho past six weeks.
Leavo For Andarkti, Okla.
Mrs. J. Brown and son, Jack, of,
La Grande, left this inorninC forj
Andarka. Okla. They will spend
tlu .summer visiting her son, Bert)
Harlan.
Here From Portland
Mrs. W. S. Andrews and three
children arrived in this city last
evening from Portland. They will (
Mpciui a lew nays visuiug nur mm
er, Sam Andrews. -
From Portland
K. T. Warner, Klavilla Warner,
Mildred Warner and Dorothy Wolf,
of Portland, arrived In this city
last evening. They are here on a
short trip.
Return lo Portland
Miss Bertha Heigln returned lo
Cortland last evening. Khe has
been in Elgin, where her mother.
Mrs. Mary J. Lewis, recently passed
away.
To F.ugem'
Miss Ellen Arnoldus, of La
Grande, left last evening for Eu
gene. Miss Arnoldus Is finishing
her nurses course at the Christian
! hospital there.
Return to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson, of
Portland, are returning this even
ing from a short visit in thin city.
They have been visiting relatives
and friends.
Here From Vancouver, B. t
J. Winters, Dr. Iyer, D. S. Mc
Tnvish and I. M. McTavlsh, of
Vancouver, B. C, arrived in La
Grando last evening. They are
touring this country.
To Wnllimn I-akc
Miss Agnes Cady,
of Portland,
Make This '
Ill-UK Store.
MOON
DRUG
CO.
You are. always welcome
to use our phone.
arrived in La Grande this morning,
Sho la leaving this afternoon for
AVallowa Lake, vhero she will
spend a month.
Here lYom Union
L. Z. Terrull, of Union, was in
La Grande yesterduy. He was hero
on business and returned to his
home lust evening.
Leaving For Portland
Clark Fitzgerald and Lindsey
Prinin, of U Grande, nro leaving
this evening for Portland. They
will return to this city Monday.
io to Walla Walla
Mrs. b L. Ralston and children,
of La Grande, left yesterday for
Walla Walla. She will spend a few
days visiting her parents.
Her From Kaniela
Mrs. W. K. Evans, of Kaniela.
arrived in Ia Grande this morning
to visit friends. She will return
this evening to her home.
Home Prom Camp
Joe Sayre and Melvin Baxter re
turned to this city this morning
from national guard camp. They
have heen In Portland for the past
few days.
Here From 1 taker
Miss Vivian Schlnn. of Baker,
was in this city yesterday. Sho
spent the day shopping and visit
ing and returned last evening.
Fishing Trip
Mr. Hogue, of Portland, who has
been in La Grande for the past few
months, left this morning for a
fishing trip on the Imnaha river.
He will be away on his trip for a
few days.
To Salt Iak Cily
J Jr. and Mrs. Leo Bouvy, of La
Grande, nro leaving today for a
motor trip to Salt Lake City. They
will be gone for a few days.
Home From Hospital
Matt Kries, who recently under
went an operation at tho Grande
Hondo hospital, has returned to
his home. Mr. Kries is reported
better.
Hero From Brooklyn. Y.
Ed Hyan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
in this city. He Is hero visiting and
on business for three days.
Heiiirns From Bend
Mrs. H. H. I .a at and her daugh
ter, Phyllis, returned recently from
a trip to Bend. Miss Last has been
visiting her grandmother for the
past month there.
Hot urns From Portland
Jay Millering returned from
Portland this morning. Ho has
been there for the past week re
ceiving medical care.
J let urn to lOlgln
C. C. Cates returned to his home
at Elgin yesterday. He has been
in La Grande on business for the
past week.
From Spokane
JLJ. i4UltoC.J3poJlW. ififtXa
Grande last evening. Mr. Little,
a service man, has been looking
over tho equipment of the Arcade.
iow to Pendleton
Mrs. Charles Whitney returned
to Pendleton last evening. She
spent yesterday visiting friends.
Hero From VImt
Mrs. H. L. Carroll and Dorothy
Carroll, of Welser, Ida., arrived Iti
this city last evening. They are
here on a short trip.
Hero Front Baker
Miss Ludora Laughlln, of Baker,
arrived In l-u Grande this morn
ing. Khe will visit her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Rue Laughlln and friends.
From lloiu'
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Drescoe and
family, of Boise, arrived In this city
last evening.
Goes to Baker
Ed Moon, of La Grande, spent
yesterday in Baiter on business. He
returned to this city last evening.
INTEREST IN
FARM BOARD
PLACES KEEN
(Continued !rom Page One)
been identified with the Ameri
can Cotton Growers exchange.
Williams, however, also has had
a variety of experience with wheat
associations and cooperative mar
keting organizations, and some
leaders felt that his appointment
was not Intended so much to give.
cotton a representative on the
board as to put on a man of gen
eral interests.
It has been supposed In authori
tative quarters at the capltol that
rice would have a representative
in the appointment of Arthur P.
Knapp, of Lake Charles. Louisi
ana, a banken who has had exper
ience In financing tho exportation
of cotton.
If Mr. Hoover should name both
Knapp and a Georgia cotton man,
this would leave only two places
to go to tho middle western wheat,
corn und dairy belt, since It has
been assumed that the eighth place
will go to Alexander Legee, presi
dent of the International Harvest
er company, whose appointment Is
intended to satisfy requests that
an "outstanding business man" be
placed on tho board.
Toagtie lHellne.s
Charles C. Teague, of the Cali
fornia Citrus league, whom the
president is understood to have,
wanted on the board, has declined
to be considered.
Whatever the personnel of the
completed board proves to be
and President Hoover experts It
to be organized by August the
members will be subjected to the
closest scrutiny by the senate agri
culture committee when their
nominations are submitted to the
senate In August for confirmation.
Exlensivo hearings on the appoint
ments are contemplated, and some
members of the committee already
have asked I'hulrman MeNary not
to beicin these until all can be pies
ent. representing, as they do, ev
ery great farm commodity except
tb" Hirua industry.
William Wright
Laid To Rest In
Cove On Friday
By Mm. A. G. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore. (Special) Funeral
services for tho late William H.
Wright were held Friday morning
at the Hose Kldge cemetery, the
Upv P 10 KiiivcrjvB nffloiiitliiD- Ml-
Wrieht was a nioneer of this valley. I
coming hero when a young man
In 1864. In the early days he lived
in Lower Cove, later taking up a
homestead of 1C0 acres east of the!
Cove. This place henmde his homo I
for many years, whero ho pros-1
pered and was known as one of the 1
substantial citizens. He built a
good farm house and his farm was
planted to fruit, largely prunes.
Ho left this valley about 20 years
ago, going to Portland and later
to California, returning here three
years ago to make his home with
Ji is nephew and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Hay Duncan. His death came
very suddenly from heart failure
and he was found dead in tho gar
den where io had been stricken.
Mr. Wright was 84 years of ago
and was born in Indiana. He was
twice married and leaves one son,
Calvin Wright, of Hilgard, one bro
ther, A. T. Wright, In Portland,
his nephew. Hay Duncan, and some
other distant relatives, besides a-'
host of friends, who have known
him many years.
Tho Summer school for Church
workers came to an end Friday
at noon and the clergy and stu
dents returned to their homes.
Wednesday evening wasa time of
great merrymaking when the fac
ulty and students arrayed them
selves in outlandish manner and
held a parade around tho bonfire,
later going to French hall where
their costumes wero judged. Tho
"Gold Dust Twins" received first
place and the "Dutch Girls" sec
ond. There were ninny other cos
tumes worthy of mention. Mrs.
Harriett McDonald In a costumo
of 50 years ago gave a most de
lightful account of the early days,
telling many things or interest
about its founder, S, G. French.
Sho also gave two selections of old
time music, "The Maiden's Pray
er" and "The Fairy Wedding
March." Thursday night two pa-
geants were given in the open, on
of "Tho Prodigal Son" and the
other taken from a story of tho
Jcwh at tho time of the Crucifixion.
These pageants were put on by tho
students taking a course In drama
at the school. There were many
visitors at the school both Wednes
day and Thursday evenings.
Mrs. Harriett McDonald, who has
been registered at the summer
school, returned to her home In La
Grande Thursday evening with her
daughter, Mrs. G. S. Blrnie.
Mr. and Mrs. If. A. Zurltrlck, of
La. Grande, and Prof, and Mrs. Hoy
Conkliu, of Union, wero nmung
the visitors.
Mrs. EvaJninean jjold two regis,
term) cowb last week to W. V. Guni
bill, oT 111 Ion. These' were yuong
cows, ono three and one two and
one-half years and were sold for
$4n(l.
Miss Mao Stearns camo over
ANNOUNCEMENT
The New RCA Radios with
Screen Grid Tubes, in the No. 44
and 46 models
play at
Ad Iers Music Co.
' 1111 Adams Ave.
Our motto Quality and Service.
)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
o
Your
Blankets
Must be put away clean
Send them to us and have them returned in a
moth-proof bag. Regular 50. Renamed $1.00.
Curtains laundried with "no ears and straight
edges." Plain 30c each. Fringe or scallop
50 each.
MODERN LAUNDRY
Phone Main 77.
OOO3C5CC;OC3COO0C30OCC0OOCC00000C0000C030C0OOO3OC
Tuesday afternoon to take pictures
of tho family at the Paige reunion.)
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paige, of Los
Angeles, Col., Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis
Webber and son. Gene, of Long
Bench, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Larson and Hlchard Larson all
left for California early Thursday
after a two weeks visit with the
family here.
A weiner roast in tho hills Wed
nesday evening, after the camp fire
council at Camp Yew Bow, was
given in honor of tho young people
who were guests at the Paige home.
Beside the honor guests, there
were Mrs. Lillian Allen, Robert
Ward and Russell Paige, Lois Con
ley, Dorothy Baeker, Jean and Rita
Bnum, Stella Blunk, Jean Weimer,
Jane Daniel, Elolne Witty, Lester
Peterman, Jay Marten, Eldou
Southwlck, Archer Antles, Dean
and Dell Puckett, Ed Bristow and
Eugene and Louise Anderson.
The Woman's club gave a silver
tea Thursday afternoon. The host
esses were Mrs. Alice Tripp lor,
Mva nnvntln nnri Alio Ktmvllt't
French. A business meeting was j
held at the. library when the year-1
ly budget was read and accepted.
After the meeting the ladles ad
journed to tho homo of Mrs. Alice.
Trippior whero tea was served.
Those present were Mi's. R. S.
Comstock, Mrs. Albert Becker,.
Mrs. J. E. Mills, Mrs. Leonard Fite,
Mrs. C. Bertsch, Mrs. A. G. Conk-
lin, Mrs. J. R. Price, Mrs. W. A.
McNeill, Mrs. J. J. Conley, Mr.
T. H. Conklin, Mrs. Harriett Mc
Donald and Mrs. L. M. Lulrd
$123,000 IS
EXPECTED TO
BE EXPENDED
(Continued from Page 1)
today.
Tho new station will. It Is also
understood, be two stories and
basement, with completo office fa
cilities for the division officials and
employes on the second floor, as
well as having ample waiting
rooms and the usual terminal fa
cilities of tho modern railway sta
tion. The Uuildlng; will be set so as to
allow wlilo driveway approaches
and adequate parking space.
There has been no definite Inti
mation of tho typo of construction
or architecture but the sizo of thy
appropriation is sufficient to Indi
cate a beautiful structure that will
be a credit to La Grande and the
railroad company. It will be thor
oughly modern in every respect.
Whether or not tho detailed
plans have been completed could
not be learned today but it is un
derstood from un nuthorltatlve
source that officials hope to sec
construction started this summer
propably within the next month,
and ra-pidly rushed to completion.
Announcement of tho new sta
tion means tho realization of one
of the fondest dreams of La Grande
people, who huvo considered the
old nu!tdlng Inadequate and un
sightly for miany years. Tho pres
ent structure .was ono of the big
gest antl. finest on the line when !t
wa sconstructed many years ago.
At that time La Grande was a town
of only about 2,000 population and
subsequent growth has sent the city
far ahead of Its railroad station.
are now on dis
WATER CARNIVAL
TO END CAMPAIGN
Continued from Pag 1)
years) : Howard Lyman, Everett
Reynolds, Sam Ashby, Jack Alvey,
Bob Oesterllng.
Candle race: Garth Cross, Bud
Reynolds, Everett Reynolds, Max
Stoddard, Sam Ashby, Phyllis Pet
erson, Sally Seigiist, Jack Alvey.
Horse and ridr contest: Alvey
nnd Stoddard versus Oesterllng and
Reynolds.
An exhibition race by tho older
boys will be put on by the follow-
Ing: Nelson, Klrby, Patton, Pof
kins, Ramsey, and KocheiMmrger.
The following advanced swim-
mors and life, savers will put on a
demonstration of formation and
water design, under tho direction
of Anno Stange: Peggy llohnen-
Kamp, . aaiiy scigrisi, Jacqueline
O'Brien. Cleda Harvey, Phyllis
Peterson, Alleo Cook,-.- and Mar
guerilo McGlenning.
Thu following boys hnve also
been practicing some spectacular
stunts during the last week: Ver
non Patten, Everett Reynolds, Bob
Oesterlmg, Clair Perkins. Bob
Ramsey, Virgil Kochensparger,
Russell Nelson, Paul Kennedy,
Howard Lyman, Cart Coleman,
Woodrow
Damerell, and Wayne
Nusbaum.
A life saving demonstration by
mem be lis of the two classes, who
have been -meeting twice daily In
der the supervision of John Elliot
Allen, Instructor, will conclude tho
program. Members of those classes
have been passing tho Rod Cross
lests today, and will receive their
emblems within a week, If pos
sible. A list of names will bo pub
lish later, when alt tests havo been
completed.
THREE MARKS
FALL DURING
LONG FLIGHT
(Continued from Page 1)'
for a drink of water and he could
not seem to drink enough, to satis
fy his thirst. He brought with him
from Los Angeles a bundle of
newspapers and a letter from tho
Dress Up For
The 4th
Visit Trotter's pre
1th sale and dress
up at a big saving.
Big reductions all
through the store.
I
i
i
I.
i
iiMifcA44T77TTTTT--T3g
imiTjmwTCTWT(al,iiniiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiMiBiiiii in Triiiiwm mnr
I1 $&r
o n
THE "RANG UP" TREAT
FOR THE 4TH
No Fourth of July is complete without an ice cream treat. For
kiddies and grown-ups ice cream is part of the celebration. We
are going to have a special Ice Cream for tho Fourth. Order
from your dealer and specify
liluc Mountain Ice Cream
Made in La Grande
BS
mayor of Los Angeles addressed to
Mayor James J. Walker of. New
York.
Breaks Tim Records
'Ho had taken off from Roose
velt Held on Thursday in an at
tempt to establish threo records
anil succeeded In each case.
He made tho flight to tho Pacific
coast In 19 hours 10 minutes and
1 24 liuui'H and ft 1 inimiliH istnb-'
llshed last year by tho late Cap.
tain C. B. D. Coltycr and Harry
Tucker.
Although he had planned to re
main in Los Angeles only long
enough to refuel, ho was detained
seven hours and fourteen minutes
by needed repairs to the, plane's
siabill.er and carburetor.
Taking off from Los Angeles at
j 3:117:47 a. m. (Pacific time) yes-
j terday morning, he brought his
pl;ino (lowM UKilin on Uoos(,vt,lt
neM 17 hounji 3S minutes and 1G
; secomis later to break tho record
. of u l0ms. 21 minutes and 61)
SOconds, he established last year.
1 Ho had hoped to make tho round
trip In 315 hours of actual flying
ihut was delayed on the west-to-easc
trip by headwinds. His elapsed
time for the roundtrlp was 44
hours and 4S seconds.
I lo was completely deaf when
he emerged from tho open cockpit
of his piano and looked haggard.
He said he had suffered no HI ef
fects on tho trip, but after landing
H PLAYING SUNDAY MONDAY
' l' A- drama of sacriflo- f .
j U ing love. VC
! m SHORT H
j t Kt Bdl-XTS I
spite marriage
Uustcr is buck!
lie's the funniest
man in town
Also Crciiter F.venls
"Madame l)u Hurry"
DEPARTMENT &TOULS
mZy-' IN THE WBST
Store No. 13
La Grande, Ore.
Child's
Play Oxfords
Featuring foot-fitting
lusts designed for kiddie
comfort.
Flexible stitch down
solos of enduring para
cord. Tim elk uppers.
Sizes 5 to 10 12
$1.25
a reaction set in and he departed
Immediately for his homo in New
York to spend tho rest of tho night
In sleep.
Last TimoH Today
KEN MAYNAKD
in
'TIie Lawless Legion"
Today
"YELLOW BACK"
Mounted l'olitc in Action
H