La Grande evening observer., July 26, 1929, Image 5

Friday, July 26, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
Local News In Brief
Hen from KnUMprlsr
A. O. iiuttf rfii'ltl. of Junior prise,
Kpi'nt yt-alerUiiy in La Grande on
bust newt).
Lu
Visiting lU'lative
Mrs. It. V. LauBhlln. of
Grande, Is leaving this evening for
linker. 8ho will visit iclutlvev over
the weekend
1'mni VttUs Oi't'.
Mr. iind Mrs. Albert Young, of
Vale. Ore.," arrived in Lai Grande
last evening.
Ilciu tnnn Wulla AVaUa
A. I. l'l'eiise, of Walla Walla,
wuh an out-of-town visitor in ba
Grande last evening.
Ili'iv from Knlerprlsc '
Mrs. Hall K. Wallis, of Enter
prise, spent yesterday in La Grande
-iSioppinff and visiting friends. Hhc
returned to luvr home last evening.
J-'roin Portland
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutherford, left
for Portland this morning. They
spent a few days at Wallowa lake
and visited her relatives, Mr. and
Mis. N. K. West, a short timo.
II pro from lciHlk'ton
L, M. Green, of Pendleton, spent
Inst evenlngMn Ui Grande on busi
ness, left this city this mum
in g.
IVoin Pendli-imi
FriMl W. l-'aleoner. prominent
sheep grower, and l A. Tacheron,
of pentlleton, arrived in La Grande
last evening from Pendleton. They
are hero on a business trip.
Improving
Engineer -Charles Iteed, who was
recently operated on at the Grande
Jtonde hospital, Is reported better
this murning.
i:tni ns to Home
' Mrs. ( It; Wester of Kast X
avenue, who1 recently underwent
:in operatioin at tne lr. Wonder
liek hospital, has returned to her
home.
lleiv From AlK'i-decn, Wn.
Mrs. M. Noble, of Aberdeen
"Wash., arrived In La Grando this
morning. Hhe will spend about
two weeks In this city visiting her
sister Mrs. George Kcott.
Here From Wallowa
Joseph Phepper, of Wallowa
spent last evening In Lu Grande
on business."
From SpuUmio
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Campbell,
of Spokane, arrived in La Grande
last evening: They left this morn
ing.
To Have .1. '. 'I'einiey Picnic
The associates of the J. C .Pen
nev company will have a picnic at
liie Cone this evening.
Tonsil Operation
Miss Margaret Newlln under
went a tonsil oieratlon;this morn
ing. She will not work at the La
Craude Hook and Stationery store
for about a- week.
Hero from Pendleton
Miss Thelma Pickett and Thel-
ni u. Spencer, arrived in La Grande
last evening. They are both work
ing at the A & H. ltoolbeer stand
in Pendleton. They returned to
Pendleton this noon.
On l ishhig Trip
Hoy Fa in u in and June Staalcup
left yesterday on a fishing trip.
They arc catching fish for the Fish
Koed Monday evening. They are
expected in I-a Grande this evening.
U. OF 0. PICNIC
IS ENJOYED BY
MANY LAST NITE
Yes, Indeed the Women Get All the Breaks in Hot Weather!
a4 vVs 1U
NO THA1NS ON ISLAND
HONOLULU (AP) All steam
nasscnger trains have been dis-
Linuinued on the lslnnd ot Oahu,
motor buses taking tholr places.
steam freight trains aro used to
haul pineapples to the packing
i plants In tills city or to carry
sugar cane from) the plantations
to the mills.
KHOHTAGK OF MKX
ADMUT1LLKRY, Wales (AP)
Tlio man problem has become
acuto in many communities In this
South Wales mining district.
The youth of the country ap
parently prefer to make their for
tunes tn America or. the Dominions
with the result that hundreds of.
girls are stranded. y I
Abertlllery has been particularly;, 1
hard hit and the number of maids';
so far exceeds that of bachelors,"
that the girls themselves are con
templating emigration to places
where positions and men are more-'
plentiful. In addition to the large
number of unmarried girls thorev
are GOO widows in Abertlllery, the
majority under 30, n "'; i
Does It? .:
Showing the white feather ends'
In showing red. Forbes Mngnalmy'
Merging for the Informal even
ing into a big "Oregon family"
some 100 alumuis, students and
parents of students of, the Uni
versity of Oregon enjoyed an out
door supper and program at the
Riverside park last night. They
had as special guests a group of
prospective Oregon students. Mc
thers of students directed the
serving of a picnic supper, cafe
teria style, shortly after C:J0
o'clock.
Songs by a trio made up of Ker-
niit itagain, Lee Moser and Rob
ert Guild were features of a pro
gram. Hearty applause followed
songs by Merlin Batley, an Ore
con and an L.H.S. "alum" who
has recently re-established his1
home here. A knack at entertain
ing that Mr. Batley was welt
known for In his high school days
has lost none ot its flavor, his part
of the program last night demon
strated. Oregon songs led by Kermlt
Itagain. . among them "March,
March on Down, the Field" were
sung by the entire group. Dancing
at the pavilion brought the eve
ning to a close.
Among the "alums' of the uni
versity at the picnic was one
whose homo is now across the wa
ters Miss Mae Neill, who is re
turning soon to Hil, Hawaii, after
a summer stay here.
Miss Dorothy' Ann Warnick was
general chairman of last night's
event. She was introduced by
Hugh K. Brady, program chair
man for the evening.
It's no secret that women, have all tho luck when u comes to not weatner. wearing apparci ana neres a picmre mjum ui in win -the
left ia Miss Ethel South ot Cleveland, garbed as any modern young woman is garbed on a hot day. In the next picture Miss South a cloth n
is shown reposing on a scales; net weisht, one pound and three dunces. Next wo have tho average man's summer clothing which. If you U notlc
weigh! one ounce over seven pounds. The last picture shows the hot weather garb devised by Herbert Barrier, a Knoxvillo (Tcnn.) newspaper r
porter Xt'a cqqU alL right buUidiea Barrier tried wearing it to work he found out it just wouldn't do.
IDEAL EVENING
INDICATION BIG
BAND AUDIENCE
ltd urns From Baker
The llev. H. II. Coker returned
hist evening from Baker, lie has
been In Buker for the past few
Hays on business.
ltd urn I "rum YollowMouc
Nate Kwoifcl and family have
returned from a trip through Yel
lowstone park. They report a very
pleasant Jonrncy.
AKcml Funeral
Mrs. John Allen. Mr. and Mrs.
l'reland Kin ley und Oeorge t; rider,
all of Klamath Kalis, were in La
Craude to at tend the funeral of
Mrs. T. C. rider.
;ots to Portland
II. B. Parker left recently for
l'orttand, where he is making a
short business trip. lie will re
turn to Lu Grande Sunday.
I leaves for Sea I tie
Mr. und Mrs. M. A. Adams, of
Spokane, left yesterday for Port
land and Seattle, after spending a
visit at the home of J. C. Camp.
Bel urns fo Merrill, Wis.
A. II. Ktaime recently left for
bis home in Merrill, Wis. He spent
a short time visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Stance and their daughters.
Here From Pomlosa
Mr. ami Mrs. Lester Stoddard
and three children, drove in from
1'ondosa, last evening. They will
spend a short visi with relatives
ami iriends.
(n to sa.st(le
Mrs. C (. Nelson and her son
and daughter. Warren and Lucille,
and Mr. and Mrs. George HmiKh-
ton, uf Ida.. Who 4iave been vlidt-
Jiik at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
AV. W. Nusbatim, left yesterday
morning on u trip to Seaside. They
have been In La, Grande for the
Vpast week.
ii uf. Ibis Hwnifig
Mrs. u ii,.j iS leaving this
evening for Spokane. She has In
here for the past few days visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Bei t Pallison. M rA. Held is an aunt
oi Mis. Paulson.
( ; s fo linker
M is. Floyd Jones, of I taker. t
spending t he day in I ai Grande
stie v 111 be aeeonipanlet by Miss
Maijorie Bey nobis on her return
hy- i-vehinir.
With the prospect ot an Ideal HjllUUStl t ItVtlV MJUUtlO
evening for an open air concert, it j r a j ri FAfmOr
is thought that one of the largest ;iU flUo I VI UilfUVl
crowds of the summer will listen
to the La Grande municipal band
program at Riverside park at
eight o'clock this evening.
The addition of several new
numbers to the program and the
solo numbers of Miss Aagodt Prl
gaard, of the normal school, are
of particular interest.
The band will play a inarch.
"Garland JOntree," of King;
Valse Trlste" from "Kuolema,"
Sibelius; Jessel's intermezzo, "Tho
Wedding of the Hose." a descrip
tive Indian and American fantasia
'he Death of Custer," Johnson.
After Intermission, excerpts
from "Hose Marie," ' Budolph
Fi-linl's light opora; Luhoinlrsky's
"Dansc Orientate," and Gomea"
Overt, "II Guarany."
Miss Frlgaard will sing "Songs
my Mother Taught Me. Dvorak,
and "Hoses of Picardy," Woods.
Tho audience is again requested
to sit In the pavilion rather thai.
to remain in their cars in order
to avoid congestion. Director An
drew Loney Jr. announces.
bassador, Sir Ksme Howard for
offerlnK to give uu liquor prlv-
? (lieges. -, Maybe we had better give
, air Hisme auumer cuuncc, now
j ever, as he probably Is not famil
iar with tne customs ot tno coun
try. . -7 ..
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gilli
hand of Calhoun Park, Pa.,', cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary, by taking an airplane
bills promptly cannot remain on
tho Mattoon,. 111., payroll, Mayor
S. A. Hughart has decreed.
Due to Selective Breeding
Tho .Inpnneso goldfish with pro
truding eyes havo been developed,
as nil Ihe d! To rem varieties have
been, tlirouph selective breeding.
NOW PLAYING
SEE and HEAR
mi
mm
mm
WITH
RITH CHATTtRTON
FREDRIC MARCH
JOHN tROMWCU.
JACK OAKIB
;ti
WW
A.Im
Vllnplioni- Ai I l'Vlltul'liilc
"I'llli OltYSTAli C'AVli
lil'.Vi:ii."
Anil :
Au AU 'I'ulkliiK Coinuly ,
"T1IM OLD UAlt.N" .
Fox Movl!ne News
lBllllllBiesa9BBMlBl
Palna rice, now grown only In
India, soon may thrive in south
western Texas. Ihe American Htce
Growers' association hopes.
Dogs Burial Plot .
Here's a scene in the exclusive
canine cemetery lu California's Val
ley of the Moon, the only ono of
us Kino in i ne wesi. uur(
view of some of the graves. Kight,
the $1500 casket in which the re
mains of au lowan's collie were
shipped for burial.
LONHON, (AP) Liquor ad
vertisements have been burred from
Knglnnd's telephone books. Theyi
will be absent henceforth also from (
puvdnffice buildings and the covins Congress derided to divert $rU0.-
of books of stamps, all of which ooo.tiOQ to relieve the farmer, i
will result in an annual loss to the That's enough to buy them a few
government or about $10(1,000 In automobiles, anyway. .. t.
advertising revenue. I --
ThP nostmasier iieneial exnlaln- - Several metropolitan hewspa-
i-Kl ihat the new policy Is based pers have
mi tho ueoernl rule that advertise- I
meiits capable of giving offense to
large sections of public opinion
ought not to bo accepted.
The postol'llce controls not only
tho mails, but all telephone and
telegraph lines.
SATURDAY ONLY
IjOVJj
1
, l'ASSION
. TllltlllS
In
"Sinners'
Parade"
HturrliiK
vitrroit vaiux)m
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OltOTIIV HICVIl'.lt (
4- r-yi-'
TODAY
"THE AIR CIRCUS"
KoiiturliiK
M'H CAIIOI
mill
AllTIH-ll liAKH
crlllclzi-il MrlllHli Ain-
tfit
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Made to Please the
Housewife
To give you an opportunity to become better acquainted with the
Superior Quality of our cakes, we are inviting you to our shop to
treat you to . . :
BLUE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM. .,
and . . ,
GWILLIAM'S CAKE SATURDAY
Children must be accompanied by parents.
GWILLIAMS
ELECTRIC BAKERY
MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD
: Opposite Observer
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iHSBiaiBPEBHIBBHBI
The telegraph companies are,
trying to "humanize" their service.
Hut haven't the wires been full of
human touches for years?
Thinks Daniel Boone
Carved Turtle's Shell
JNDIANAPOI.IH (AP) Hera use
its undcrshell bore the InscpripMon.
I). Hoom 1 76(1.' a small, ordin
ary looking turtle has come under
official notice
The turtle was found by Itulph
Lyons of Wingate, I ml., while lie
was shocking wheat oti a farm.
Ktatcho'.jsc officials compared the
lettering on the shell with those
Itoone inscribed on aTrM w hen he
killed a bear. The signatures bore
a resemblance, they wild.,
If a hoax, those who cxamfnml
the turtle said, the perpetrator but!
not lived to know the outcome.
The Inscription hail been made
years ago.
A liussian singer named Kere
linevski bus been successful In his
early appearances. Tho headline
writers are all hoping he makes a
name for himself.
I
Senator Glass complains that In
tho Republican campaign discus
sions only the prohibition law was
referred to as a subject for law j
enforcement study, and tho crime
commission Is going to take in '
more subjects. Maybe the Repub
licans have foil ml that there are
actually some crimes not caused by'
prohibition. J
Join The Millions
Sale
of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Continues with great success, this nation-wide sale has
swept the country like a broom -- Large assortments left.
COME SATURDAY
$15 to
Suits
l!l; Shown nt S.MAI. Ii I'rlirs. I
:T7.- "HIP DAY
I jjlore No, 13 La Onin.lc Ore, j i- 1 1
FIRST ANNUAL
Cherry Ball,
Cove, Ore, Saturday
July 27
Kveiyoiii' Welcome M".slc W
tite rlierrians.
Ladies Footwear
A mid-summer ottering
of broken lines. All sizes
but not in every style.
Lot No. 1 $2.79
Lot No. 2 $3.29
Lot No. 3 $3.69
FRED KOHLEIt
I t Oitiiedy
r (U
Dili.
M.W AVh A (iOOII SHOW
Use the Want Ads
To Make. Your
Poultry Business a
Paying Proposition
THERE are many ways to make a
poultry, business or any other business
a paying proposition, but needless to
say the first step must be to establish a
market for your product. Many pro
prietors of small businesses have found
that the Want Ads are the most pro
ductive and economical means of ad
vertising available .to them. It's avail
able to you, too, at a very small cost
. . . just phone MAIN 37.
EVENING
OBSERVER
$38.85
Luggage
Reduced
$39 and $40
Suits
$33.85
$34 and $35
Suits
$28.85
FREE
Oregon City Blanket or Auto Robe
with each suit at sale prices
$28.85 to $38.85
New Full Over
Sweaters
$.3.85 & $1.85
Rayon
Unionsuils
$1.00
Two-Trouser Suits
We continue to sell the special
purchase of two-trouser suits
$21.50 & $21.50
$5.00
Maletz Hats
Ladie's and men's
Bathing Suits
Regular $6.00
values
Moleskin
Trousers
$2.45
.IS .
m a m hi
1 MAIN 37 j j
Tue Stone Fob E,viv Man
B