La Grande evening observer., July 02, 1929, Image 3

Tuesday, July 2, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
Society News
t Grande People
Inspect Eastern
I Oregon Normal
a Grande people in large num
t accepted the invttutlon from
i faculty and administration
f of the Eastern Oregon Nor
to the "open house" last eve
r. the event havlner been ar-
ped that more local people
-lit inspect the building', might
it the faculty, in general might
Dine more familiar with our
t, educational institution. The
"tors were received by president
J Airs. H. E. In low, Miss Aagodt
paard and Miss Helen Moor,
in of women. After all had
n received, they werti seated and
jusical program was given under
I direction ot W. W. Nusbaum,
lervisor of music. The first num-
s. were a group of selections byj
.1 la Grande high school or
is tra. Miss Frigaard, a student
the summer session, accompanl
iby Miss Esther Peterson sang
i songs "Who Is Sylvia?" by
lubert and "Sing Mo A Song Of
e Hilltops." The Normal School
' Is' Cllec club, directed by Mr.
Sbaiun sang "The Heart Of The
Is" and "Indian Dawn" just
tore President Inlow ; addressed
j visitors. He spoke very hap
y and rather informally and at
j close invited all to tho re
jslnnents provided. The balance
'the evening was spent In ln
icting the-building, the stulents
tho school inhering the people,
but the building, meeting In-,
uctors and students. It was all
'y informal and very delightful,
i ,
arties Give Way
o Summer Warmth
ley proving to be moBt ent'.cing.
The path to Wallowa lake Is be
coming more worn each day, the
larger or smaller caravans to that
resort being familiar figures on the
highway. The golf links are full
each morning ' with women who
find complete recreational satis
faction there. The lull in the so
ciety column does not necessarily
Indicate inaction but rather a com
plete change of program, with
the formal giving way to the infor
mal and the indoor gatherings 'be
ing replaced by the out-of-door af
fairs. -.-
Ladies Auxiliary
To Eagles Meet
The attendance at the meeting
of the Ladies auxiliary to the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles held last
evening was very good, even though
it was not the regular meeting
night. The regular routine . was
followed and one candidate was
given the initiatory degrees. Dur-
ing the business meeting ' plana
were made for. a , quilting tieing
party next Monday evening and
also for a sale to be held on the
twentieth.
Oakland
KXI (880kc) 8, educational
hour; 9, pianist, soprano and, vio
linist. KQO (790kc) 8, NBC; 9, steam
ship program; 9:30, quintet; 10 to
11, dance music.
Denver
KOA (830kc) 8, concert; 9:45,
newfc; 10 to 11, NBC.
tVlth most of the tchibs , having
vacation period from regular
jetiijgs during the hot weather,
lb vacation seasoif on, social
Ints in and about La Gramlo are
her' few and far between. Pic
is are the order of the day, with
ger or smaller groups taking ad
11 age of the many beautiful
1 and restful spots In this val-
fctFVFNSiAN F.NGFJ EN C.O
1 EHPP'
La Grande, Ore., Grace Bids.
1406 Adams,
Genuine
TOREADORS
An Ideal pant for uuting and
Hpurt wear. Made of heavy
black twill extra wide bot
toms with red trimmings and
Cloaler tops,
4 to 12
26 to 33
$1.69
$1.95
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS.
Tho National Broadcasting com
pany program for Wednesday night
follows: 7:30, Balulalka orchCHtru;
8, Hoads to Romance: 8:30, Hill
Hilly Hoys; 10 to 11, Minstrels; 11
to 12, dance music.
The American Broadcasting
! company program for Wednesday
night follows: 8, Salon orchestra;
1 9, John and Ned; 9:30, popular
;musle: 10 to 11, Sleepy time: 11 to
l'i. Rhythm Aces.
1 Portland
KOW (020kc) 8, NBC: 8:30,
studio; 10, concert from KO.MO;
11 to 12, dance band, 1
HEX (1180kc) 8 to 12, ' ABC
program.
. San Francisco
KI'RO (UlOkc) 8, feature: 9. i
chestra and soloist; 10 to 1,, dance
music.
Kl'O (Il80ke) 8. feature; 8, i
chc.stru and soloist; 10. to 1, dance
IllUflc.
Kl'O (USUkc) 8, NBC; 9, Wil
liam 1jowoi-h and trio; 9:30, Tom
my and Bub; 10, dance music; 11,
NBC. .
Salt Lake City
' KSL (1130kc) 8, feature: 8:30
little symphony orchestra; 9, min
iature concert; 10, NBC.
Kjtokniic
KHQ (090kc) 7:30, NBC: 9. 'fen
tare: 10, Amos and .Andy; 10:15,
NBC.
) KG A (1470kc)8 to 12, ABC pro
igram, '
I Seattle,
I KJR (970kc) 8 to 12, ABC pro
gram, j
I KO.MO (020kc) 8,, NBC; 8:30,
features; 9:45, news; 10, features;
'11:30, organ.
Los AngclM
I . KKI (640kc) 8, NBC: 8:30,
studio; 9, steamship program; 10,
NBC. , . .
I KN'XT (10501(c) 8, features; 10 to
1, dance music. ' , - '
Lostine Church
Hears Report Of
General Assembly
By Mrs. William WIggans
(Observer Correspondent)
LOSTINE, Ore., (Special) ,
Services were held nt the Presby
terian church Sunday morning nt
11 o'clock with the Rev. Mr. Cou
den In charge. The services were
followed by a basket dinner In the
church basement and a short con
gregatlonal meeting when the re
port of the meeting of the general
assembly was given by M. Crow
and pictures of the meeting were
shown.
Mrs. F. B. Leonard and daugh
ter. Ruth have been very ill but
bofh are reported to be much bet
ter.
Miss "Vercell Kuhn has gone to
Monmouth to attend the- summer
school.
Mrs. O. S. Boston and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge
Monday. ,
Cleve Lloyd came out from Im
naha Monday on a busincHS trip,
Mrs. Lloyd and son, wfco have been
visiting Mrs. Mary Douns, accom
panied him! home.'
Prior Holmes, Sunford Chapman,
W. W. Wade nnd Hnrry Wade
went out on Buck creek recently
to look after their stock which are
on the range. . , ,.
William Hook. George Art, Bert
Cook and Roy Cook left Monday
for Maxvllle to work in the timber.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chllders
motored to Mlnam Sunday where
they spent the day visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Hearing.
D. H. MaGlll and son, Hugh nnd
Mrs. Fern Williamson wont out to
Hot Ijake Friday to see Miss Beuh-
al MaGill who has been HI.
Mrs. Lilly Hall and sons, Willie
nnd Lloyd, of Inland City, visited
relatives and ifriends In Lostine
Sunday.
Miss Eula Crossler and Charles
Bloodsworth. of the Leap country
were married nt the Christian pur
sonage In La Grnnde Saturday nf
ternon by the Rev. Mr. Putnam.
The young people were accom
panled by Miss Irene Crossler, Miss
Niece of Hoovei
Works in Store
Mrs. Hulda Hoover McLaln,
above, a niece of President Hoo
ver and a Stanford graduate,
works in the office ot a San Fra
cisco department store, , 'kee t
house for her husband, and spen
her spare time writing stories f .
children. She also is Interest--In
psychological research.
remain readily accessible to tho
air. Tight bandages, adhesive
tapes placed directly on the wound,
the sealing of dirty wounds with
collodion are to bo avoided. Punc
tured wounds should be opened.
Tho tetanus germ produces a,
powerful poison called toxin which
is absorbed by the body. The tox
in causes violent convulsions dur
ing which the muscles of the jaw
are set so that tho jaw can scarce
ly be pried open, hence the nnmu
lockjaw. Tho patient usually dies
although energetic treatment in
the earlier stages will often save
life.
Since -tho injury from this dis
ease is due to a poison or toxin tho
disease is treated with tetanus
untitoxin. Tho serum is of less
value in tho treatment than in tho
prevention of tho disease. The
serum should bo given soon after
tho injury if It is to be fully ef
fective in controlling tetanus. In
case of the least doubt give tetanus
antitoxin.
CHILI) WKI.FAIIK
WASHINGTON, July 2 (AI)
President Hoover nnnoujticed to
day that he Is arranging to call
a national conference on child
welfare to bo held at tho while
house within nine months or a
year.
KEEP KOOL
WASH FROCKS
Guaranteed to Wash & Wear
Size 14 to 42
98c - $1.95 - $2.95
Children's Wash Dresses
59c to $2.95
Wash Suits 98c to $1.98
Low Prices on all Childrens &
Womens Outing Togs
Children's Cloth Parasols 59c
L.adies Cloth Parasols 98c
NORTON'S
KIDDY SHOP
Guard Against
letanus, Advice
Of Dr. Strieker
liy Dr. Frederick I). Strieker '
Tho great decrease in the num
ber of cases following Fourth ot
July wounds Ik due to the vigor
ous campaigns that have been car
ried on against the sale of fire
works. Most cities havo gone on
record favoring a saner and safer
method of celebration. Thero are,
however, cities In this state whore
tho sale of l'l reworks is still toler
uted. Injuries caused by the ex
plosion of fireworks are part leu
larly dangerous for the reason that
they are usually received in the
street where contamination wilh
dust or other dirt is nlwayw a cer
tainty. In casu of premature ex
plosions tho dirt Is blown into the
flesh and ideal conditions for llu
development of disease produced.
Tho wounds of blank cartridge;
nro cspceiuily liable to produce
tetanus.
T h e ge rm o f te ta n us Is f o u ivl
widely distributed In nature. It Is
ii nnnmi 1 inhnlilliint nf Din Into.
Mnry MaGee nnd Nile Graham. Mr. U(ml trJu.t of ,1(,rjvo.ollll uniumis,
and Mrs. Bloodsworth will make sm.h ft st(, hors(; U,n(.e u ,a
their home on a farm near Enter-, f , , cultivated soils, hi roads.
prise.
Many Lostine people took "ad
vantage of the fine day last Sunday
and went up South Fork river for
a picnic. Among them were M. A.
Wining and family, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Farrell, Mr. and Mm. Walter
Quesenberry, Mrs. Daisy Willett,
and mother, Mrs. Willlngs. Paulino
Bradley, Mrs. Blanch Helms. Mrs,
streets and about stables, ' Tin;
gerjns develop from spores, which
are .frequently found In dust. These
Mporeu are able to endure heat,
sunlight and various antiseptics a
surprising, length of time. The
germ Is able, to grow and produce
tho disease, only in the absence of
free oxygen. For this reason great
caro should be taken In the dress-
Anna Herrington, Misses Gladys jnf? 0f a wound that every portion
and Klalne Poe. Mr. and Mrs. M. of the injured tissue Is allowed to
Crow. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Crow. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Candle, Mrs. Dean - - - -
Crow and Snra Sherman.
Miss Ruth Hensley Is spending
her vaenllon with her parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. J. R. Hensley. Miss'
Ruth grnduuted from Monmouth
normal this spring. i
. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crow have
moved up the South Fork river
where Mr. Crow will run a pack
train and guide tourists through
the mountains again this summer.
He has estnblished camp ut tho
end of the auto road. ;
' Mrs. Mary Goodman. of Iji
Grande, returned to her home nf- !
ter a week's visit with Mr. and j
Mrs. C. M. Goodman. ' Mr. and
Mrs. Goodman left Wednesday on '.
an auto trip to Fairfield. lowu, to j
visit friends and relatives.
K. M. Pratt and children left (
last week to join Mrs. Pratt who
Is In Portland where she went sev- ,
eral weeks ago on account of ill,
health. Mrs. Pratt is much bet-;
ter in the lower climate. )
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Woods took
Mr. Wood's mother, Mrs. Martha
Woods to Imjhler Thursday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Knight.
Mr. ami Mrs, Orval McArtor,
Mrs. L. Olsen, nnd Mtss Rosa Ol- j
sen, of Chicago and Miss Opel:
Thompson went to Union last Sun- j
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mark
C rosin nd nnd their new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kminonst
and Mrs. Karl Hovles went to'
Portland last week . where Mrs.
Hovis consulted her doctor. She
hod been suffering from spinal i
trouble and last winter underwent j
an operation. She Is '' now com
pletely recovered.
Mrs. Roy Martin accompanied j
by Mrs. Kdith Loveland. Mrn.
Charles Page, Mrs. Iee Wfwlon
and two children went to Klgln
Tuesday where Mrs. Wisdon and ,
family are visiting frlei.ds. (
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Condon!
have opened a vacation sebool in 1
the Presbyterian church with 23
pupils, the first day. There ape
now1 34 enrolled. Arrange men is j
have not been fully made as a
brea k will be mad d u rl ng t he
Fourth. Mrs. Coudnn bus eharite !
of the girls and Mr. Coudcn the,
boys. Three hours In the morning j
are devoted to the work, n Hlhle j
hour, a manual training hour and :
a recreation hour. The children :
are enjoying this Instruct ion irn- I
mensely. '
Mrrt. Judd Cook. Mrs. Myrtle
Miller and the Misses I-Mith and
Clara Nolan visited Sunday wilh
Mrs. Bessie Cook and Mrs. Gladys,
Peterson.
notick of i:xi:crno salk
Notice Is hereby given that under!
and by virtue of a foreclosure exe-j
cutlon, decree and order of sale Is
sued out of and under the seal of
tho Circuit Court of the State or!
Oregon for the County of Union,!
dated the luth day of June, 19L'D,
to me direcli-d and delivered upon!
a judgment decree and order of
sale duly made and entered in said
Court on the luth day of June,
11)29, In a suit therein pending
wherein Leo It. llouvy Is plaintiff
und W. G. Noble and Ada A. Nobel,
husband and wife, and George No
ble are defendants, in which said I
unit a judgment and decree was J
duly entered In favor of the plain-i
tiff and jigninst tho defendants W.
G. Noble und Ada A. Noble, hus
band and wife, jointly and sever
ally In the sum of $IMmi.im, to
gether with Interest thereon at the
into of $ per cent per annum from
the 1st day of October, ll2S, until
paid; for the further sum of
( 1 ftn.Ou,' reasonable ! utloruey fees
and for the plaintiff's costs and
disbursements incurred In said
suit, taxed and allowed at $24.!H,
and in which decree it was further
ordered adjudged and decreed that,
tho hereinafter described real
property be soltl under execution
In the manner provided by law.
Therefore, by authority of said
execution, decree and order of sain
and In obedience to the command
of y,nhi writ, I will, on Friday, the
12th day of July. 1H2!, at " 2.ati
o'clock in the afternoon, at I ho
front door of the courthouse In Ibis
City of l,a Grande,, Union County,
Oregon, sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand,- subject to re
demption t ll o f nil q w I u g c Vos e r 1 h i d
real property, and alt of the ttlle
right, interest and eully of tho
said defendants, and each of them,
in and to wild described real prop
erty, on the date of the mortgage
foreclosed In said suit or sinco
acquired therein or thereto, or that
they now havo therein or, thereto,
to-wll :
- Beginning at n? point CO feet
Southeasterly on the South lino
of Jefferson Avenue, from tho
Northwest Corner of Lot Three
;t) Block Fivo (5) Coggan's
Addition to Ii Grande, Union
County, Oregon, thence South
westerly at right angles 55 feet,
thence South easterly at right
angles 41.1 feet, thence North
easterly at right angles 5f feet
to the Northeast corner of the
said Lot Throe (3), Block Five
(f) Coggan's Addition lo La
Gramlo, Union County, Oregon.
Thence . Northwesterly 4 l.t
feet along the southerly lino of
Jefferson Avenue to the point
of beginning, excepting there
from a strip one foot wide off
the northwesterly side, thereof
tho said property so excepted
being described as a portion of "
tho northwesterly 61 feet of
tho Northeasterly 65 feet of
the said Lot Three (3). Block
Five (Ti), Coggin's Addition,
the proceeds of said sale to be ap
plied to the payment of the said
judgment and decree after payment
of the costs of sale of the mU
described premises.
Dated at l.a Grande, Oregon, this
l(Uh day of June, 12.
JKSHK BUFKIIKAUS, Sheriff .or
Union County, Oregon. ; ,
Dates of publication: Juno 1.1, IS,
IT., July 2, fl.
PUTMAN'S
La Grande Exclusive Ready-to-"Wear
and Millinery
i dead 11
romte
TY SPRAY
flies,mosquitoes, '
roadies &nwfhs,lice
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
operating
deluxe Stages
DAILY SCMFIH LK
fiDTH LA (ilt.AMir;
To Portland:
Lv. 10:15 u. in.
To v loton, Wa Hn
Walln:
Lv. 1 It: to n. in.
2: tri p. in.
To IjcwIMoii:
Lv. H:ir p.. m.
To Baker:
Lv. tii::ir a." m.;
7::t p. in.'
Slagew leave? from
Colon Pacific
Passenger Station
ATTENTION!
Normal Students, Luncheons
ill Dul'fey's t-'oiifwlUuiery
Klvo inlnuU walk from school or phono ortlel'H Cor noon delivery
Samlwli-hcH 5o to 15c ' Sacajuwt'a 131k.
Tel. 314-W 1430 Adams Ave. ..
I)U. CiiLI.13 MYEK9
CllIU'Ol'KACTOR
: Keep Well
Health
Pays Daily Dividends
Hours: : '
2 to G & 7 to 8
West Jacohuon Bldg,
La Grande, Ore.
KXI'lti;sS IWCKAGKS CAItltICO;
ACniTOIt STIIK'KK.V
HALKM. Ore., July 2 (A l') B.
M. Howell. 65, auditor and police
Judge of Falls city, died suddenly
during a Fall City council meet
ing Monday evening. Me was
stricken without u arnlng and
when he slumped In hl chair dur
ing the prog rem of the meeting,
one of the counell ineinlierK, Ir.
C. T. Horn, rushed to hl uld. He
never regained eonm-toimnens und
, dlde In u few fjilnuf -.
Dress-up
July Fourth
Look your best this glorious day pay
us a visit, dress up in quality clothes
and celebrate on what you have saved
by shopping here -- your appearance
should be your greatest assetHart
Schaf frier & Marx Suits $18.50.
Men's Suits
If you're of aveiajic
build you'll find your
suit here if you're of
the short, stout or tall
type you'll find your suit
here
$14.95 - $17.95
$19.50
New Hats
You'll need a new hat for
;he 4th. Finest of felts
it the price you want to
'Yl.95 - $2.95
$3.95
Straw Hats
PI. 15- $1.05 -$2.45
Men's Shirts
Collar attached of broadcloth
and madras.
5-$1.-19 -$1.95
Men's Dress
Shoes
And Oxfords
ItljM'U ttiwl lllllK. Wl-ll HolfH,
$2.95" "-$:i"95-$ 1.95
Socks
I'jtin y rayon and silk. Fancy
nd plain eolois.
25 - 35
50
MEN'S ATHLETIC
Union Suits
19- - 05 - 95
Womens' Pumps and
Oxfords $2.95
Watcli our windows all this week for bargains.
THE NEW YORK STORE
"Destroyers of High Prices."
Order Your 4th of July Food From Us
We Have Everything But The Fireworks
Orange is4he Color
Look for .the ORANGE TRUCKS for your delivery. July first
we put on our own deliveries. ; Phone your orders early in order
that we may give you better service. East and South leave at
9:15, West and North at-10: 15 a. m. and 2:15 and 3:15 p. m; .
Cooperate with us so we will be able to render you better service.
Grande Ronde Meat Co.
Packers and Distributors of Mt. Emily Products .
City Grocery II Economy Grocery II Hoover
and Market
Main 75-50
and Market
Main 573-48
Market
Main 755
fmmk Vv 1
k mwmWm r
1 tfi$ , 8
vs4Ls giSs j
A convenient modern
package for a conve
nient modern shortening
nm.
It nrcmfl only right that
cronmy rny-to-iie dinrtpii.
lug like Snowdrift aliouhl
Im Mi-kril In tli-!) nriv con
venient rims.
You'll nprcc tlmt titer -nrn
ipiilR mi improvement
offer you've. Irieil one of tho
new three or nix pound cnus. Conveniently proportioned alniost n wlilrt
111 they mi! lull ami ns enny to npoon from an an olil-fusliioned enrtlien
won! eroek.
And the denln of the enn Is new too interesting and modern In lihio '
nnd white nlmost on iippeiiliug ns Snowdrift itself. A convenient modern
pnrkngo for n convenient modern shortening.
The crenmy eonsiHleney of Snowdrift mnUes it very, very easy to work i
with it mixes in a jiffy with just a few stirs of the spoon and Is always
ready to use never too Imrd when it conies from the refrigerator, never ;
too soft when it litis been standing in the kitchen. .
Snowdrift makes so many good things to eat enkes, liiscuits, muffins,
pie crust. And for delicate, fried food there simply iau't anv better frying
fat than Snowdrift.
m wears
WW-
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