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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1929)
Tlii'.rwilay, August S, 15)29 - LA GRANDE- EVENING -OBSERVER, LA- GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven TAininuo, i "ttilh his f Mis. Piy Relatives Honor Mrs. Westenskow ; On Anniversary Hy Irs. i M. Half (Observer orr'ponnnt ) i l.Mltl.Kli, Or.-.. (Special) A few relntives Ki'lhpred at the homo of .Mrs. linns WeMensknw. Mon iliiy evening In honor of lnr 5Sth h i r l In I ;i y :i n n I vc rsa ry . I'oi 'tin WHsit'iisliow had as Iter KUHsi over t In- weekend Cioorsla ioinian of Itorli crock. .Miss Wos lin.skow and Miss (lorinnn woro -teachers ill Itoik crc'li Inst year 'anil have heen elected to the name, positions for noxt your, i .Mr. and .Mis. K. Ii. Hire, of Free water, an' visiting at the J. I. Hudson home. . I.ittk' .lark Ifasbrnurk. of F.n Brando. .pcnl the wceKi-ml here is Kiand parents, .Mr. and yor. .M rw. Al I'lUlcr and daughter. .Audrey, and Krank Thosber. ot Mora, spoilt tin1 weekend lu re al 'the home of Mrs. Kuller's father. A. l'tii?f. Tiny returned home "Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kd DennJson mm son. Warren, are now visiting in Knit Lake "iiy with Mr. Drnnlson's -ister. They expect lo return home by way of ( 'a Id well, Ida., where they will spend .some timet visiting Willi Mrs. Krank. Jasper, a sister of .Mrs. lcnnIson. Mr. Kazen. depot agent at Mea eham, visited hero last Sunday, at the homo of his son K. lluzcn. , Mr. and M rs. Kliner W'eis and Aiuall son, ('hick t 'leaver, Austin, Martin and l.ee Craybeal left Sat urday night for Mohneville when they attended the picnic of railroad-employees. .1. K. Woods mot.ied to l.ostlne Tuesday where lie will spend some t "uo visiting with his daughter, rs. W. A. Klmer. iru rtghi and son. f (Iroer, Ida., and Mrs. .Ma lad Kliily, of Spokane, Were guest. s the latter part of Tim week al the home of their brother. lieorge Hardy. They had also visit ed with their fatlii Clara's About to Embark 1 Ufc-AjUJOWm WiMHff iMill miHIU'ini j NEA . l SALEM RESIDENTS ''-id us a hospitalization fuml'. W ii'pvprt nvr IV ; ' no offer of the I'rlnovllle post of A EjU 1ULIAX :$r0 iih n nucleus of ll fund to be BY DRUM CORPS "s'rt nn a npr mnn nnr mUo naMls lie il il l lit 1'iiriw in I convention was t commauder. f the next state accepted by tho i.i:(;i Mi.Miu:its i.kavk The Im Orando druin corps, the Mrs, W. A. L ijMr.. riai j"ank Hayi V.ni e:iu consider this just one of those summery pn-Lines if you like, but the young lady is t'lani How of the films, who Is soon in cmhark upon the matrimonial rns, with Harry ltlrhman. New York night club owner, abetting her in the promises to love, honor, cherish, etc. - In Portland with' relatives. They returned to their homes Monday. Muring the month or July 44 ears of logs wore shipped from Inibler by f. M. Hale. These Iokh are brought in by trucks from the surrounding country and are sent to tho Milton box factory to start the weed seed. Potato crops where they cannot he irri gated are. hot doing well at this time. .Many of the vines appear to ho drying up and many expect to see a short crop of potatoes on the dry land this year. The huckle-herry crop hi thia section is finite plentiful In many places according to some who have made recent trips Into tho woods. V number or groups who have been out recently have been sile nt Seattle and i ressiul In gathering several gallons of the luscious fruit. Many of the host huckleberry patches in t lie north wodds are now owned by large sheep men and imirh of the brush has boon pastured down so that hut few berries are being found in that section, however, It Is said that out toward Maxville bay ditirng the past week. fhas. Hook of Kvans was a bus iness visitor in town the latter part of the week. the present site of holder stands, j .Mr. and Mr.i. Hay imblor. who , and Promise many fine patches now make t heir home at 1 'alias, j have been found and some who were through Imblor last ween on I have made trips up Hoar creek their way to Yellowstone pari;. It , port a fairly good crop was for Mr. Haider's lather, Jesse j there. Jmhler, that liuhler was named. v. Hathrop who recently pur He I'uriue.rly owned the laud w hero i chased' a new combine harvester moved the machine to the II, l. ltechtol farm during the early j part of he week and has been busy ) cutting a crop of fall wheat for Mr. Hechtel. I Sterling Lamb has been work ing tor Meek I i week. Sam Me wheat the latter part of the week. Two cars - of sheep and hogs were- shipped from here Ihe middle of the week by the Wallowa county marketing association, Slacking of the liny on the Irri gated farms has been In progress Grain Harvest In Full Swiiis t In Wallowa Co. Hy (J. Meek (Observer 'orrespoiub nt ) 2 WAI.I.OWA,, Ore.. (Spm-lal) Jllarvestlng oi' the Kfai" crops on the dry land in this section is well Sunder way as present. I Hiring the Spa st week n number of combine harvesters have been slarted In the whiter wheat fields. The great er part of the winter wheat which will ho combined will soon be ready for cutting and those who will thresh with stationary out- tits have the most of their grain llUlinn, I iipii 'iuiiiiiieii in nniui'-i ..n.l .iiti,lu lifiVi. li.mil Vi-l'V llill-it OO I jthe spring sown grulii and much ir II shows signs of being badly mim ed, some of the spring grain has matured so rapidlythat It is ready for binding, lilies I'lass who has a small threshing outfit has been busy the pasl several days etUng parts of the separator repaired and expects to start threshing his own crop In liie l.eap section about the middle of the coming, week and will thresh a n timber of other jobs in I hat community w bile w...img for the Ki-aiu In the valley to n-t Iv for threshing. With the largi f cuinbines and station- j ary outfits in this end of the val- l . ley farmers expect to k1 their I crops taken care of In uo.mI season, j No reports are available yet as, to TJio yield which Is help secured ni. fthc grain wyhh-h Is being threshed it this time, however, farmers in Igoneral say they air not expecting very heavy yields because of the Tact that practically all of th - 'grain has bei n damn Bert to some ifXtent by the drying winIs and hot weather of the past three Weeks. Some exceptionally nh'O fields of grain are seen In parts of the com munity where flie land laid slop ing the east and was protected from the northwest winds which have done so much damage to oth er crops which laid open to these winds. The most of the summer- fallow has been worked Into con dition in thi sct Ion and many weeds have been killed b'y the con stant cultivation which was le-ces-t,snry early in the season while the loll enrUMie-d1 plenty of ninltur" KILLS TWO AND TURNS PISTOL ON HIMSELF NKW YOH1C, Aug. S. (AD The wife of a Yonker's police matt and a roomer in trie home were shot and killed as they slept this morning by another roomer who attempted to kill the policeman before he turned the gun on him self and died. - Two shots were fired at Patrol, man Michael Itcffnn s he was en tering his home alter his tour ol duty. -. ; lie notified headquarters by f . I phone and then ran into his home, ot berries , n ,hlljl. , hp found the J body of his wife, shot in the head, I lying beside their fnur-ycai'-nM j child who was asleep. The IS ) monihs-old-baby also was asleep In ' its crib. iln another bedroom. Hej?a n found the hody of Kichurd Kehok j 25, also shot and on the floor of mint her room, with' a revolver near os. during the past h,is hand, was the body .of Pal- rick l'lynn, 3a, dead from a bullet finished binding bh:in hjH bend. . . ' ! ; In a pocket or Rynn's coal wan found an Incoherent . letter in ftJilch: hTf"SrtM"--trehitnv no use for ttegan. Mi's, liegan or Kehoe" and was going to kill them. (Continued trorn Pa 1) Klks club during the afternoon, a parade tonight a nil later a "w reck" at the fair grounds. The legion auxiliary Is hoJding auxiliary drill team and delegates its sessions In the slate senate rr,,m the post and the auxiliary." chamber. Special features, today ,rt here last n-ht for the Salem will he a garden party at the home convention on No. In a special of .Mis. Clifford Hrow n this after- car. On the same train was tho noon and a glee club concert in lutkor and Ibiterprlse drum corp. Wlllvon Hark tonight. . and deleates. ' To Appoint New Officer 1 The Kaslera Oregon legionnaire Aiipolntment of a new state ser- W(MT n reach Salem this morning. vice officer lo succeed June Vail-' eni. will be U ft to the next ex'ecu- ! tive committee when it meets fori One of the Chinese generals l:i the first lime Saturday afternoon. mimed hfii-('lieoii. They mnut it was decided at a meeting id' the I have hay fever over i;i that coun- state executive committee of the liy, too. i American Legion Wednesday even-j " " nig. a lien i resign en a oout, a month ago to lake a federal posi- tlon with headquarters In San , Kranciseo. The committee will be j elected at the closing session of the" eleventh annual convcutltui Sal or- . rim murninii ! Odds and ends of business was cleaned up by the executive com mittee Wednesday evening at its regular session on the eve of the convention. j Membership li.CO Tt was reported hy Hen S. I-'lsh- er, state commander, whose term of office expires this week, that the department had a paid up membership of 1 2.1 r(S, a gain of several hundred over last year and that Oregon is now sixth In the Vnitcd States In percentage of ,ell gihles. ' Appointment of a special com mittee on baseball was authorized while the announcement was miulc that the department had $ I -la a rrohlbiiton agents shot allnnn- luring the past ten days. The crops HOt!, tnan who was out for a Sunday at most or the farms have been ride with his family. The wife and quite heavy and with a general j children escaped, however. scarcity of help it has required j . considerable time to get the hay I The signing of the armistice In puL ui). i woods near, Itethondes,. Krunee, is .Mrs. Habe Moore, Mrs. Hugh . being depicted In wax on the very Hayes and .Mrs. I'hesley Shelton spot of t he ' signing. farm picking . KODAKS - CAMERAS - FILMS Eastman Kodak No. f A series III, have aluminum bodies, covered with Morocco jjiiiin cowhide. They're smiut to see, as you'll soon find out, for CJQO A A yourself, they act accordingly tpO"U Eastman Kodak No. 1 A series II, distinctive in con struction, as the Kodak opens, the lens automatically springs into picture making fl - F7 AA position P 1 4 .UU Eastman Kodak No. 1 A, here you have, at a price that is more than moderate, lens equipment and camera re finement!.', that just a few years ago would have cost double the money Eastman Kcriak, Vest -Pocket Model li, in a Kodak that is hardly a handlul you have lens sliced that is equal any Kodak regal dless ol size or price 1 ..: Cameras, boxed style, in colors, $1) & $-1 Eastman Films No. 127 25c - No. 120 25c - No. 11(5 fSOc No. 122 55c - No. 118, 12'1''1:3() '15c Photo Mailer's all sizes Lot us tatecaie.M your jnioUnff !MK' developing. A,ll,, work guaranteed In at 9 outfit 5 o'clock. La Grande liook & Stationery Company 1114 Adams Ave; We Take Subscriptions for all Magazines $12.00 Kodak that hat is equal $5.00 w- i IMIIMIM'I were at the Meek cherries the latter part of the I week. ; Oshorn & Knglisb, or Parsnip i creek, started their combine dur-': Inif the early part of the week.' They are farming tho largo J. II.; Maun ranches in. the hills ntm have several hundred acres of i winter wheat to cut. In addition to cutting their own crop they have; several hundred acres of outside cutting to do. ! T. (1. Johnson and family and' Mrs. John I'etem were' Sunday via- ' j Itors.at .Mrs. .MiTK S. ; I KuKotic Johnson, who has lani and sheep interests on Snake river, I was a recent visitor here. Mr. .bdinson reports that they have just finished putting up 2ao tons of hay on the river and that the ; weather has been very hot tll-re ! for the past several weeks. ,! (, A. Thompson left for Port- lami wenncMiay evening inning down two cars of stock for the Wallowa County .Marketing assoc. iatnm. Kd Itell has had two binders running cutting his large- crop of winter wheat at the t A. Hunter farm In the hills. .1. Klip pan nan been busy helping J. It. Williams put up his 4 UNION PACIFIC '4Pt ' KJ 3 .Equipment and Service !i DAILY SCHEDULE ,to roitn-.wn: . I,t. 111:1.", n. in.; 2:" p. m. to i'i.:Mii.ini AVA F.I.A UAI.I.A: l.v. 10:1.", ii. lit.: 2:.V1 . in. TO 1.1 AVISTON: : l.l. :0., p. in. JO RAM It: " l i. I:.HI n. in.; ":Sfi p. in. rxpiii ss p.rn (ii:s i:r:ir.n Quality Always at a Sav ing HOSIE Visit Our Hosiery Dept. See For Yourself Your Banker's Advice Like Doctor's Prescription ICa (Sranbr Nathntal Hank "Forty-first Your nf I'rlrn.liy .si vliV WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE 25c 35c Women's line rib cotton hose champ, beitre, griy ami blacft DERIiY RIB COTTON HOSE Derby rib cotton hose chump, beijrc, jfi'ey mid black 49c RAYON SILK HOSE (iofid .wearing rayon silk hose, colors P.oulevard, L. Nude, Cuban Sand, champ, QO and Tea Time O 49c TI RE SILK HOSE Cool, serviceable hose fr general wear, pointed heels- colors M. Ian, Cuban Rand, reach, drain, Turf Tan, Ft Nude and Guiinietal ICXYON SILK HOSE 1'iurson fashioned hose, plain or pointed heels, colors Mirage, lireezee, I.ido Sand, Champ, Kventflow, Cuban Sand, 'lea Time, Grain, I! Tan, Sun Tan, 7 Cs Gnnmetal and I'.lack tC NUDON HOSIERY Seamless hosiery of tho very nn finest thread, assorted colors .... iOC TI LL FASHIONED HOSE Ladies' silk hose, full fashioned Q Q or I'urson fashioned, jilf colors IOC 7 ' 1 t ni yjMtoicaw Ji wne AT WARD'S LOW PRICES You who have not already attended this most interesting showing of Fall Furniture and Furnishings owe jt to yourself to do so. Here you will find such things as you have always wanted to moke vouv hnhin more at tractive. Prices arc surprisingly low for such exceptionally fine quality. Domestic Rugs in the new Autumn Colors Ward's presents at this time the choice of ruff milkers' art'-. . . Oriental, floral and conven tional fesisns woven in glowing or subdued colors . . . enchanting backgrounds for all rooms; Large domestic rugs and small odd sizes superior quality and excellent values. Priced from $18.75 to $86.50 Vi-lvel Uhi;h Wilton Kill; $18.75 to ptt.il lixlS fl. kIzi- T $49.95 , $86.50 f xt 2 II. nine Ov;il AMUlllstf.-l- Uiikm OA i'Txiill iiii'licM. A $4.0v $2.35 $1.69 (Viil I'.rjtiilcrt ltuns A i x.i 1 lmlHH ( licnnlllc iui'xs Uii;;m L'lxls I'iji'Iivh. i 0? v I tl -5i w kf w . 'rt-Jt In j s a - -- f or Cool Summer Kitchens AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR WINDSORS As Advertised in the Saturday Evening' Post August 10, 102!) Gasoline Range As safe and as convenient as a gas range! The flame is even hotter than that of ordinary city gas . . . uses standard motor gasoline. Equipped with seamless drawn-brass' fuel tank, insuring absolute freedom from rust or leakage. Built-on oven. Green enamel trimming white splashers. Also on Kiisy fl Q Q fK r''00 Down Payments- $00. JD $5.00 Monthly l' ... w The Smarter Summer Frocks in a Special Clearance Sale $6.95 Kvery clever woman will take advant age of such values! This selling in cludes all of our better frocks . . . sleeveless sport silks; fragile, flower print chiffons; printed silks, long sleeved and short . . . Dieses that you may wear all Fall. The prices are al most unbelievably low. COLDKN CREST Chiffon Hose I Yn hires h Xifrrmv l-'ivnch llovl $1.75 Unm- nf it enysmnf't' shi'rr ih'sm . . , yet yni will ito ii mazed tit their iltn-;i Hilly!, Kvny pule Im I'lcjir. luvuly Hllk t- tltn plr-ot tnp. Kllll fjiwhioiifd, wit h llslo-roln furcoil fipt. In mininii sIiihIom n ltd tho (turkt't l-'iill tntys. I.mt,r-'"'jirhiu' Service UVlKlit $1.25 Wash Fabrics at Summer Clearance Prices FAST COLOR HUNTS ISA (GAINS IN GINGHAMS FINK I'KKCAl.KS 26c yd. to 48c yd. He yd. to 31c yd. 13c yd. to 17c yd. Smait variety of colors and designs. Smooth crisp weaves clear colors. For school dresses many home uses. Now is the lime lo lay in a big supply of dainty dress material MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1101-3 Wash. Ave. Main 18 La Grande, Oregon
