La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 06, 1929, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., August 06, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, August 6,' 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Society News Style Makers Turn Thoughts To Early. Fall Couple Leaves For Portland To I and Miss Kllnor WIIKm. ' ; Miss llayel is a rfimher of tlic 1 library staff (it. Ori'Kon Sttito ml. j Tlfl i mi TT I letfe. A number nf small or.:il uf- ' lY.ld.Ke 1 neit rtOme ! fairs hnvc been nri-nntted for her ( u ,! ( . in recent weeks by her friends." Mr. nnd Mrs. Itaymond U. Halt, I 'M.is Stevena, too. hits been honor- (Thelmn Kitciien) accompanied hy j nl several dlnmi n . ami . i,K-nlc ' Mr. Hall's s'.slor, Miss IMa Hclle Bnlheiinsx. j Kitchen, lelt liy car Insl nlBht for Portland, where Mr. anil .Mrs. Hall will make their home. They will t:o 0:1 lo. Xenttlc for a short wed ding trip while. Miss KHrlicn Kill remain In l'orllanil several ilays ns the house biii'ji of Mr. anil .Mrs. IIiirIi Hall. Tho church wcrtdinic of Mr. ami .Mrs. Hull Wimday was an important social event. C. E. Social Meet j Enjoyable Event Aboul yountr poopln of t tin Ohri.sllrtn church worn k;ioh1k of Mr. :itwl Mi, f. W. Schrouilor itnil . thoir. (iiutfl)ti p, Ttmil.-ih. Iiimi . j ilny fv-ninK whon thn monthly so iol.il mtv-llu? of lhp Christian Kiu: ! Ornvor wns w.- I Miss Haley Will Vicif In Pmvina Most of the eveilnir was spent V mil, 111 JLUlUpt; pluyliiK Karnes oil tho spacious ' lawns nhout till' Kelirneder farm Kiiwnls of Mh:s I.ucla " Haley, homo near Island City. Later in who nt one time was khrnrian here, the cvenim? refreshments were will he i'Hcrcslrd in tho following served hy .Miss Schroder who was Hem from tho Corvnllis Onucttc-1 chairman of tlio social committee Times, tolliiiK of a Kllroponn trip ' and Mrs. Klnior Miller, MIkh Mil which Miss Haley, who Is now on! died Spencer nnd Miss itlam'hn tho OrpRon Slain colli-jrc library Klrshninn who worn on the com siaff, is planning. The hostess at mittce. . . . the farewell affair, Miss Klhol finks oliinv ,,n.t ml,.,.. ,r,....ie., nf Trnry anil , flowers carried out an orchid, pink i , , ,. . . llnllifitcr. is a slsl ftcrt llnlllstpr of this city. Item follows: I'or Miss l.ncia Haley who Is on sabbatical leave from Orejron State coIIobo and will spend tho year on the Kuropean rnnlinrat. and Miss lllanchp StPVpns, dean nf wompli at the, CoIIpbp of PiibcI Sound, Ta conia, w;ho lias lieon in forvallis for the summer session at Oreson State. oollcKP. Miss lOlliel ilollistor entertained Wednesday nitrlU Willi a sutiper party at1 her -north Sixth Rtroet. home. 'Music and conversn- and white color scheme. The How and Mrs. ft. I.. nam, advisors of the Kroup, part In the afternoon. Pnl. tool; ; Announcements I jgSr tiim w parking spaces on Artama nvonuo in comparison with the number of oars in the community, one cannot expect to find an ideal parking space, i Mut I bolieve If the side streets j ore "sod more hy citizens of La Grande the condition will work ; out favorably. And further," he ' said, expresslnff pride In the growth of La Uruiido, "I only hope that the side streoU will he-' come uk badly roiiKCHtcd all nights of the week us Adams uvenuo Is on Kut unlay night, heciius: that will mean a - healthy, Browlm? community. , 1 " " i.7.. . r.. ...i I : sa x iMtAXrist'o, Auk. u AV) .. ..-I ,.i .7n ,.i(.t.. m An nppfal to the women of Am all they can to solve the problem, od.-a lo .nnhce in protest aKa hint but because of the vapid lneres Inhibition was made here I..t in the number of cars find it dii-,nlhl ',v rH" ,oh v. l ieult to ivKUlate to evorybody's I vi,, 'halrmnn of the women s or HatlHfactlon. However, similar con- Wuiixallon for National l'rohlblllon .mm,.- r.mii.u- tn..i imwihtf Kefuiin, In mi ndilress before the AH Summer-Millinery : Grouped for Final Clearance. Prices $1.79 - $2.95 - $3.95. PUTMAN'S ' rifles and Ui (Irande is nut the only city where the parking prob lem is an iniporiaui une. The Women's society of the Christian churc.h will mot -with Sirs. Arno Voelz In Kntltdale to-' A shnrt clunk ami dress of thu same maiennl, with fur oullur and poekets nnd hat following the lines of a Imthinff cap. make a ehie ensemble for early fall, renter: The vokuc of the one skin scarf bring:. In the red fux, especially for early fall frocks, IMHht: A Malini's sown of the font vaiiely- two tone rain stripe, nnd black velvet with satin furlncs. morrow afternoon at 2;!t'i o'clock. .Mrs. f. V. nnnlintr Is lender for 4 ton followed the supper hour and: the day. M Iks lialcy told briefly of her plans , for the year abroad. , . . The Crystal Itebeknh 1od?e Ko. Ticsont besides the holtorcea and ( rA will meet Wednesday. It will members of tho family were: MIsh be. a social evening and a trood Herlha Herso. Miss (lertrndp Sncss turn out Is exported. PARTY LEADERS , BEGIN TO WORRY ! ABOUT ELECTIONS Cars Figure In Minor Accident Near Wallowa PAY LOAD OF ZEPPELIN TO BE $500,000 (Continued from Pag J) York hotel owners. They have not WALLOWA, Ore., (Special) J decided whether to make tho Two cars, one driven by Victor world tour. llller and the other by n travel Other passengers listed to mako IpK salesman, collided near Leek the trip to (iertnany Include; Mor Willetts home .Saturday. No one rls Shumofsky of Hrldffeport, was hurt but the cars were badly1 Conn., Lady Drutnmond .Hay, Mr. damaged. 1 Lisser Kiep of Herlin, and Di. Mrs. Tno OoodnouKh und Isabel Walter II. Spless " t n rinriiiirii ,.rt....-j .-tor of transportation. The last twe were passengers on the trip over. ..Mulls Closctl Today Malls for the Zeppelin were or dered closnd at 2 o'clock today by the poslofflee deportment. The freight for the return trip, While not as henvv as on the west ward trip, Incltules two automo- foaled by Saturday from a six weeks vaca-j tlon trip throuKlf California. .Mr. nnd Mrs. T. T. Shell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. JIunter, Thorsen and KdUh Shell, VirRlnia Hunter nnd Lillian and Helen Male atten ded the Kitchen-Hall weddhiK In trance mimiay. i oorien una i ., ., , ,, , .... -..(...in,, KdUh Shell and Virginia Jluntor!hH" t"'. two paeknKes of i.,,.,il m n,. eSremonv. i typewriter, a hook, a case ot ' Howard McLean, of Corvallis, who came to l'endleton on a litis iness trip Satin-day, came on Into Wallowa Saturday afternoon and spent, the niht at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. A. Hunter, lio ill ho called at the homes of Mrs. Susie Mavis, Duncan McLean nnd K. K. Hunter. Mr. McLean, who (Continued from Page. 1) between Senator Ouy Mi Goff. re publican, and former Senator M. M. Neely, who was defeated by Senator Henry M. Hatfield, re publican, in the Hoover landslide last fall after aim term in the sen ate, Neely is considered an ex ceptional campaigner and Is re garded In Washington as certain to seek another term. A similar situation is held to ob tain in Ithodo Island, with n con test expected between Senator Jes se H. Metcalf and former Senator IVter G. Gerry, another democrat who was defeated by a republican last fall, and in I iota ware, where soipe leaders predict that. Senator Manlel O. llasllnijs, republican, will ho opposed by tho veteran demo crat, former Senator Thomas K. Ha yard, y Parly leaders also are tonUinj; forwnrd to the possihilUy of form er Senator Kdward I. Kdwards of j jev .iersey,; anouier cti'iiMtcuu. u- rv. republican last fall, re tlio political UrneliK'ht, of Senator Walter K, Kdsre. who will resign to become M. Sackett, republican will bo up for reelection. Party leaders hesi tate to forecast developments in (his slate until the democrats have decided upon a candidate, and they lake the same view of Massachus etts, where Senator Frederick Jl. Gllletl's term expires. Many veterans of senate service will come up for reelection next year in both parties. Most of- the democrats. Including Senator .ltob Inson of Arkansas, the parly lead er, are from the south where pri mary elections ordinarily decide the Issue. On tho republican side, ltorah of Idaho. Capper of Kansas, Michigan, Warren of Wyoming end Norris of Nebraska, arc. niuontf those facing the expiratlpn of their present terms. NO LOST (iOIJi HALLS WHKX INMIANS CAI1Y HANPl- Alta, (AP -The Ideal caddy has been found among the Sloney Indians, near this Canadian resort. - . Many of them, Homo obi braves, are employed as raddles, and their hupasskveueris and keen ".eye-slKht Imve won them popularity umottK the golfers. . i ... They never' . smite nt a dub sit or, never speak unless spoken to, and the caddy masters say they have not lost a ball. . . One of the best liked of the Slon ey Indian caddies Is Chief Kitting Katflo, descendant of famous war riors. ' , " ' Women's California. I emoorut 1c Council of AXX'JOrS AROIT POIXCAUK i PARIS, Aug. 0 AP) AlthoutflJ physicians today found the recti p oration of Pormer PrehiJer Puln-4 care from his recent operation, wasl proceeding normally, there was ni undercurrent of nnxlety nmonpr M, polncaro's friends nt the slowneefi of his progresH.' Should this ERRING WIFE : be forgiven ? ENFORCING OF PARKING LAW URGED HERE (Continued from Pa 1) their cars on a side street," ' "I'll admit that the traffic con- GI'.OKGIA.V LAYS CLAIM TO LONGEST HIT KKCOHO NOltCltOSS, Ga. (AP) Roy Carlyle, Noreross product and one of the two Curlyle brothers, now starring In -the Pacific coast league, is laying claim to the rec ord for the longest hit ball in base ball. J.-Cnl Kwlng, owner of the Oak land club, with whlclf Carlyle is playing, supports tho claim. Kwlng says the big Georgian smacked one from homo plate- to- a house-top, P whore It was found. Hy actual F)R hours ihe sat by the window, staring with sleepless, untedne eye at the dim world outside. Should she tell her husband confess her sin bring down upon him the humiliation and agony of knowing that-she had cheated and dishonored him? "You are the purest, noblest, most beautiful woman alive," he had often told her. And she had glowed with . pride at his loving praise. - ' But that was before she had met the fascinating Barry Law , . ri - x. r I rente, me mere iuui.ii ui y n , t ... hi.h.nfih.MhrtMiv Partial Contents to pounding had warned her of the danger that lay ahead. Again and again she tried to force him out of her life to save herself before it was too late. But when Barry finally swept her into his arms and she September for September , My Son's Sin How Could Any Mao Refuse Hwr What One Woman Did - forLova Luxury Blinded For His Brother's Honor -and 9 other stories felt his Hps crushed to her something stronger than fear, more powerful than loyalty or duty seemed tooverwhelmher. . "Oh, 1 love youl" he whispered. . 'Vhy struggle against a. love like ours? Why " ' But read the story and then ask yourself: Can a woman really love her husband and take even a 'temporary in terest in another man? Should an err ing wife tell her husband? Has she any right to expect his forgiveness? ' , Don't miss this young : wttc s startling story en titled "Love's Great Sac rifice," in September . True Story Magaxioe. Turn in tit tfa Ttut Story Hour brtatkast mry Friday niiht mr WOK and thn Columbia Chain. Consult Year Vapr for Exact Tinu Out Notvt dlllons are not the best in the 1 nieasureme:il that wallop covered world on Adams avenue," CltyjtllS feel. Manager W. C. Crews said early! He vera 1 times Habo limit lias this afternoon. "and when one been credited with hitting btiseballs MeNary of Oregon. Cunzens of considers the small number of between 500 nnd tion feet. At Alt Newastandaonly 25c 1S3W iidvortlKinir material from a Clove Inhil firm, a ense or Belentll'lo In- itinhiissnilnr lo Pin-In, expires nest MrnmonlH "nil euno of fly poiviler. ye:ir and the men seleeleil to fill , This pny lun il lor the world trip mil I'MKe's term will hu required Is expert I'd to lirlnpr (51)0,(100, hulf to run for the fhll Icrm. the com. of the iilrahlp'K eonKlrue- The sippeiirnneo of new nnd op tion. Of IhlH IS pniwonirers pnylnn parenlly erllve clemoernlle polltienl JB.000 elieh will hrlllB $l(J!i;ooo, leader (Jovernor W. .1. llollowrfy while mall nnd frelitht, wlileh j)r. Ohinhoma. has Kiven his parly : f . . : 1 Aria Yii Hofr JlrlO J Kclcener said arc more profitable, was for fourteen years a resident ; wltI ivinK tWice as much Dr. l-Ickener said on the voyage around the world , the greatest danger was from famlno in case the ship was unable to land before her provisions were exhausted. He. of l'endleton and where for number of yours was with tho firm of l-'unk it McLean moved to Cor vallis with his family in January. There, he Is engaged In the insur ance and loan business. lie says they are very murh pleased ovet would be the first part their new location, they like tno night from Kriedrichshafen to climate, have a good business and Tokyo ns they might enrotinfi enjoy living in n college town. Mr. clouds and rain while crossing the McLean returned home Sunday. mountains of Siberia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manstreet nnd daughter, Mona Louise, re- J . turned to Wallowa Saturdny af ter spending a month at the coast and at Sheridan, their former home. M r. Hnmstreel's f ulhei , who was the editor of the Hheri dan Sun, sold his business while they were there and has retired j The many friends of the Ham streets ore glad lo know that they will make their homo hero for the present, at last, nnd that Mrs. ; Ifamstreet will resume her music ; teaching. Harold Hnmstreet was the former editor of the Wallowa Sim which was recently sold to It, 11. Jonas. An unusual accident happened to! Mrs. Jllldlng Onstrom last Kriday when sho walked Into a hornet's nest nnd was so badly stung that j Hhe was removed to the Wallowa hospital where she Is reported to j lin In n vnrv unrlntlK rnnflitton ' from the effects of the poison. If. M. Tfieffer, who recently sold his grain warehouse here, is moving to Portland with his fnm Ity where they will make their fu ture home. additional hope of defeating Sena tor W. H. Pine, republican. Hollo- I way succeeded (he deposed (lover- j nor Henry S. Johnston. Tit Kent nek y. Senator l-'redorlc . said the worst part of the trip Tc ViiTlfIrf1l'f 1! 1 " ' would be the first part of thai A HUIlUCllUlj Declares Evers "This wonderful Sargon treat ment has done me nime good In one month than all Ihe other mcdl- n in t he lant si-ven DRY AGENT LEFT IN DETROIT RIVER (Continued from Pase 1) I " - on(l monn, (jian all Ihe other mcdl- I . . ..cV elnejs I have tiiken in the lant si-ven j I roinimg. Day? mkWiV ' ' mm ,w ' j :m , inj Jii.i is. i ii , i . f ( . Ing ubonrd their boat sine May 16 and neither of them knew the of ficer was missing until they read newspaper accounts. Heath communicated with fed eral officers through his attorney last night and admitted that be left the customs agent floundering In the swift current of the Detroit river after a fight during which both men fell Into the water from the deck of Heath's boat. Heath swam back to his craft, the "Maxine," he said, and be saw no more of Sandlands. Max H. Klnkelston, Heath's at torney said Sandlands hoarded the Heath craft In mid-stream and without Identifying himself at tempted to force Heath to dock at on east side mooring port, Uecause of tho presence of sev eral men on the dock, Klnkelston paid, Heath feared he was to he hi jacked or his wife harmed, .and nfter Sandlands and his companion In a speedboat alongside the Max-, Hie had reruned tor the third time lo show their budges Heath grap pled with the boarder. THIS CHIC Tl ltlMX Is of chif fon moulded to the head after it has been vt on. It is accom panied by a scarf of tho sumo color ' and is particularly smart (or summer evenings. union pacific; EblAbCb ML.: J oDeratinff deluxe Stages from I.A f;it M)i; To l'orllanil: I,v. HCCi a. in. To I'rmllcloii, Wnlla Walln: DAILY sriiiciiri.K I.r. 10:l,i a, m. 2:4.1 p. in. To Ixm-iMon: I.v. ii:4A p. ni. To llukor: l.v. Hi::!.-, s. ni.; 7:30 p. ui. StoKi Iciitp from I iilou Pacific raMMC.nic'r station i:xirkss i'A(KAf;i:s cariui:ii WA.NTKIi llndlalorn to clean ly n-w air and ual-T proef-KM. clean motor liloek nnd radiator thor oughly. I.. W. Wi'tUS, l.lliVRler Carage , 7-1'J-lt. i.oitiii: "Afler almoat every meal I used to suffer ho 1 just dreaded to eat. Terrible pains In my rlulit fide! used to airlUe me muldcnly and I ! ih-ht could find any las'.lim- relief I no matter how many ineilieiniH 1 j took. I was badly ron.stlpated all the time a'lil It Heemed Illy liver j wan swollen to twice lis normal jdze. ' j "Almost ns soon aa I started tak- . Illff Saruon and the Soft Mas I'illsj I hone lains hcBafl lo Itave me. I could feel tli slrcniftlieninit effect of the me. Urine over my whole system and now 1 can sit down and enjoy my inea! without a:ty worry at all. I can eat like a farm- hand and I am now on the Job j evi ry day with more strength and i-m rity that I have had in yearn. j The lills Bot my liver back In ! shape and I am never constipated i any more. j "1 only hope my experience will i persuade others to reKaia Itielr health thront-h Parson." Oeort'e c. Jfvcnt, 1113 Itiverslde Ave.. Hjiokaie-. Wash. u..rnnn n.... t.A n,lr)ine,t tn J (iiande by Ite.l Cross fruB Htote. AUV. t?!f Ik v IK '1 nr. . Jiicfl 1 ROTARY IRON You can enjoy this new way of ironing right now can do Wo of your ironing in a THIRD of the time. Ask us to demonstrate no oliligation. If you buy, pay only Down $6 Monthly On Your Feet Hour After Hour Pressing Down On The Iron That's Drudgery! Nothing wears you out like bending over an ironing board hours at a time on a hot day. Hard work as every housewife knows ! And it's the flat pieces the endless sheets and linens that take the time and energy. What a relief it would be to bd able to do 90 of your ironing in a third the time, easily and without effort! THE THOR ROTARY IRON REALLY MAKES IT A PLEASANT TASK Sit down to the ironing the Thor Rotary does all the hard work the garments and linens come through quickly, smooth and white. It's really FUN to do your ironing this w,ay! And you can't believe how much time you save how much energy and leisure you have left for other things. Many La Grande women! have found how economical this inexpensive Rotary Iron is will you let us show you in your own home? The New Thor Agitator As modern in time and dollies .saving as the Ro tary Iron costs $30 to $60 less than any washer of like quality. Only $10.00 down secures delivery. 1. Eastern Oregon Light Power Company mum iMifCTc?(iinriTWMMMaaMiL ;