La Grande evening observer., August 13, 1929, Image 5

Tuesday, August 13, 1!)2!)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Fage Five
Local News In Brief
IVont Iw AngoU
Mi, and lliu Frank Cripnen and
their' daughter, of Los Angeles,
j.pCnt yesterday in La Grande visit
ing friends. They spent last even
ing itt the home ot Mr. und Mrs.
rhester Thompson. Mv. Cripnen
was formerly with the hospital
on'pM of this city und was also on
the La lira ndo High school football
and track team In 1 19.
Keturii From Portland
Mi, and Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman
und Mrs. Doyle Kim merman re
cently returned . from a ten-duy
trip to Toitfiind and Seaside. They
nUeiuled buyer's week In Portland
uM visited Margaret Wynkoop. a
toiority sister of Mrs. Doyle Zim
merman. They also visited Mr. und
Mrs. L. A. Kawalish at Gearhart.
llciurn From Tri
Mis. (Jeorgo Dlrnie. Mrs. K. A.
1 Cpling. Mima Cooper, Kdna Seitz,
Nell G rim met t, and Mrs. K. AV.
i '.ox. recently rqturned, from a
pack horse trip to Minam lake,
from Cove. They have been away
from this city for the last week
mid report a very pleasant outing.
On Vacation
Maude Lamm, Ruth Martinis and
Lit run Marquis, who are all om
ployod at the F. V. Woolworth
company, recently left on a motor
trip to Seattle, Portland, and Sea
side. They also expect to visit
(lie Maniuis girls brother, Uussell.
at Kllensburg, and return to La
(irando after a two weeks vacation.
Itel urns From Trl
Robert Ocslerling and Rutland
Ih-fisHler
fnifc ML
islet returned this morning
Kmily. They have been
visiting Wesley Itrowntrm, who is
in charge of the look-out tower on j
I lie mountain, for the past few j
diiys. They saw two deer while
away.
Operation Successful
Mrs. J i. L. McKay' and her h?
Donald, returned from Seattle this
morning. Donald underwent a
serious opernllon on his feet nd
will lie at his home for the next
I wo (Months. Tint operation proved
successful hut his feet will be in-a
cast for some time.
From Memphis, Tctui.
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. N
M fin phis, Ten n.. arrived
city tnis njuining. Mr. i
W. '. (Tiiig, of Mnlerpri
'Ison. of
in this
nd Mrs.
met
I In-ill :ind tln-y will return to their
home this afti-rnoon. Mr. and' Mrs.
N'elsmi will jtpeinl a month at En
terprise. YAvn' from Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Rut ledge, of Port
land, stopped in La Grand(, t his
morning to visit friends. Mrs. Rut -
1 dge was fiiniicrly MLss. Mary
i-Unne, oi" this city. They are now
on their way to Wallowa, where
they will .spend a few days visiting
friends.
Marriage LfeeiiM-s
Ellis Ro.seberg, of Plymouth, and
Mary England, of Kinniett, Ida.,
i eceived marriage license at the
county court house recently. A
marriage license was also issued to
Ehrtnan K. Hall and Lois Gamble,
of I'nion.
Goes to Portland
GeorKo Lyman and his daugh
ter and son, Winona and Howard,
and his mother, Mrs. S. M. Alder
man, of La Grande, left yesterday
morning on a motor trip to Port
land. They wil spend three or four
days there.
Return l-'rinii I.euiMou
Mrs. Chris .Miller. Mrs. A. G.
Hrndie and her daughter. Mary
X.
old Parsons, returned to La
nide yesterday, after spend hit:
a lew days visiting relatives in
Lewiston. They report a vciy j
pleasant trip.
Lca lii
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady, of
Sacramento, who have been ill La
Grande for a. few days visiting at'
the Inline of Mrs. Emma Grady,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Harlow,
or Portland, are leaving this even
ing for their homes.
Here I'roiii Portland
Mrs. Earl Doane ami her two
daughters, of Portland, are in La
Grande visiting at the home of her
mother. .Mrs. L. E. Wissler. They
will spend an extended visit in this
city.
TODAY
rxr. and
in the
VJ)
ocar
PHILO
' ; y A) Directed by L
I Cim IS JL HUNT
Returns from Portland
Mlsa Adelaide Mullen, of the
millinery department of Fulk's La
Grande store, returned to La
Gra:ide lll3t evening ufter attend
ing the millinery openings in Se
attle and Portland.
Weok at Wallowa Lake
Miss Marjorie Wullsinger. Myrtle
Wilcox, Dean Wright and Irene
Spencer, of La Grande, recently
left for Wailowa Lake. They will
spend a weeks vacation trip at
Blanche Clark's cabin.
Goes to Pleasant Valley
Lowell Illxson left this morning
for his home in Pleasant Va.ley,
after spending the past two weeks
in thin city visiting his sister, Mrs.
C.-B.'Ulzor.
Returns From Seattle
Mrs. T. L. McHatlon recently
returned from Seattle. She has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Baker, In Seattle, for the
past two months. She reports a
pleasant trip.
Hero From Cor va I lis
George Scott, or Corvallis, drove
to La Grande yesterday on a busi
ness trip. Mr. Scott has accepted
the po'iition as coach of athletics
at Baker High school.
Here from Denver
Mrs. Paul Spencer, of Jieuvwr,
formerly Miss Marcia Phy, Is
spending a few weeks vbdting her
mother, Mrs. Kdlth Wright Phy.,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Wright,
of Union.
Visiting
Mrs. J. W. Slcpp, of Longview.
Wash., and Mrs. R. G. Brown, of
Portland, are spending a few days
visiting at the home of W. T.
Grider.
1
Itetmii rrom Portland j
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Norton, who j
spent the weekend visiting her sis-
ler. Mis. K. j. Ilolcomb, of Port
land, and Miss Mildred Mathew of
Oakland, returned yesterday morn
ing to La Grande.
Here from Walla Walla
Ray Meyersick is in La Grande
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fd Meyersick. Mr. Meyersiek
works at the Liberty theater In
Walla Walla and is In
for a brief visit.
.a Grande,!
.oc- In Hot Lake
Irene lie Shaw,' of
La - Ci runic,
left this morning for Hot
where she will visit her sister,
V. A. Blair. Mr. Blair has
III tit thy sanatorium for the
most h.
Jike,
M is.
been
past
i Ht'limw Prom Khiiuath Palls -
! L C. Clemens returned to 'La
J Grande .yesterday JUUr-4CJa-HHi44iwMH-J -Ihtiiie- .
j Kalis. He has been In that city for j
! the past two months on a business
j trip.
Returned Home
Mrs. August P. Nelso:i has
turned to her home hero after
dergolng a major operation at lhe!ironian
St. Elizabeth's hospital In Baker.
five weeks ago.
Torivll )cmtioii
t B. Anderson's little boy unde'r
iwent a tonsil operation yesterday
'morning. He is reported to be get-
ting along nicely.
Accept Position
N. G. Olson, of North Powder, i
has accepted a position at the O. K.
Barber shop. He began work yes- I
lerday morning. I
I
Operation
Mrs. C. E. Gibson, of La Grande
underwent an appendix operation
this morning at the Grande Uonde
hospital.
VMlhig nt I n ton
Mrs. . A. Riley and her daugh
ter. Violet, recently ef for Walla
Walla. They will also visit i:i Day -
ton with her parents and return to
this city in about a week.
Prom Seattle
C. B. De Mllle, of "Seal tie. ar
rived In this city last evening. He
Is an lnsuram man from Wash
ington and Is visiting local agents
In La Grande today.
ltd urns rmni salem
.Mrs. ('. N. I'alMKT returned to
La Grande this morning. She vis
ited In I'ort land, n fler attending
the American Legion convention at
Salem.
Anil
vi:i)u;M)AY
A PHOTOOMM OF
ROMANCE, ADVENTURG-
i r wiM tJ PUT
tALitwci'
land of Monana
.....j..
case inuuacs
7
CAiMLITA GEttACHTY
CDOUAPDO 6AQUELL0,
rim
MCUUQU6H,
iM 'V )
LEW5 SARvenT
M 11 1
Also
"WHO'S THE 1K)SS"
A Big Laugh
UK; Shows at SMALL Trices
Adults 20c Children 10c
In Portland
JL H. Weatherspoon, Klgin np
plegrower und I'nion county leg
islator, is In Portland on a brief
visit. Mr. Weulhcrspoon is chair
man of tthe legislative interior
committee, which is to make n sur
vey and report on the feasibility of
the state publishing textbooks for
the elementary grades.
Returns from Visit
Miss Dorothy Klrby arrived in
La Grande this morning from
Portland. She has been visiting at
the homes of Mary Cool, Kathleen
Colourr. Kvclyn, Summons, and
many' other college friends there
for the past five weeks. Miss Klr
by also spent some timo with
friends at Rhododendron, a sum
mer resort at Mt. Hood.
Goes to F-iilcrnrise
- Mrs. L. K. Hudson and her son,
Walter, or Pendleton, arrived In
La Grande this morning en route to
Knterprise, where they will visit
her aunt, Mrs. P, Taylor for a week
Goes to linker
Gleun Fox and Marlon Jlallan
tyne left this morning for Baker.
Miss Ballaiuyne has been visiting
her friend. Marguerite Trowbridge,
in La Grande, for the past week.
Returns Home
A. I. Mclntyre, of Klgln. who
i has been a medical patient at the
Dr. Wonderlick hospital for the
last five weeks, has returned to
:iis home.
From lour, Ore.
.. Mrs. K, W. Austin, of lone. Ore.,
recently 'arrived In this city. She
will spend a. few; days veiling at
(lie home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Fros-s.
From Cow 1
Mrs. T. It. Coal; I'm ami
mother, Mrs. A. G. ConliUa,
Cove, arrived in La Grande
morning. They will spend the
shopping and visiting friends.
her
of
this
day
Here From Portland
Mrs. M. R. Brenner, of Portland,
arrived in this city this morning
to spend u few days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Harry Turner,
tioes to Iinblei
Mrs, S, T. Fisher, of La C.rande,
left this morning for Imbler. She
will spend a few days on her ranch
on a business trip.
Ketiiriied from Portland
C. L. Thompson returned to Lu
(ra:ide yesterday morning, after
spending a few days In Salem and
Portland.
i Return from Portland
i Mr. and Mrs. Klnier I lorstmiui
and family, returned to this city
j - this morning. They have been in
been in
Portland for the past few days.
l-'roni ItH-atello
Olive May .Jonew, of I 'ocalello,
arrived In this city yesterday. .She
will visit friends In La Grande.
Melvln Morris, of La
Grande.
left this morning for Hnincn, where!'0 in'"e 'i'" ' . , , , ' , '
has takt
position.
lii Portland
J. S. Ilodgin, an attorney of La
Grande, is at the Seward. Ore-
i-Ynm Cove
.1. E. Mills,
of Cove, arrived in
this city this morn In n. He is n
'prominent fruit and berry grower.
Prom Wallowa
M rs. Gregory and M rs. I ale, of
Wallowa, are hero today shopping
and visiting friends.
IVoiu llcrmiMou-
Mr. ami Mrs. O. A. JIHI, or Her
m 1st on, are here on a brier visit.
l-ioin Pendleton
' L. M. Green. fr Pendleton, is lu
La Grande on a brief business trip.
THREE CHILDREN IU IINEH
DENVER. Coin.. Aug. 13. (AP)
Three negro children were burn
ed to death here last night when
i patches with which Donald Jack
won, "fouf, -was believed to have
been playing, caused a fire in
1 which
he and his two sisters.
.Incuucltnc, lii months old. and
Betty June, 3 years obi, went kil
led. , ' .. ' :
.,' M rs. Viola Jackson, mother of
the chlldnS "was not at home a
the tiir I the fire.
HBSSRaailEBIB
Tropic Weight
Stetsons
Sec the beautiful new
shapes and colors.
IHaiHSBBEBIII
AUTO MAY REVEAL
CLUES TO DEATH
Federal Officers Search
ing for Machine Used
by Paul E. Reynolds.
PHOKN1X, Ariz.. Aug. 13. (AIM I
An intensive search was being
staged by federal officers today
for the automobile in which 'Paul K.
Reynolds. 31, special agent of the
department of justice, was last
seen alive five days ago, in an ef
fort to find a clue concerning his
slayers.
Reynolds' body was found float
ing in an irrigation canal several
miles north of here yesterday, a
bullet wound in his heart. Friends
said I ho special agent, who had
headquarters at Fl Paso, Texas,
had signified his intentions of go
ing t& Albuquerque, N. M., late
Friday night.
At an automobile agency where
he rented the car, Reynolds bad
said lie was going for a "HtUo
swim." and that he "would re
turn In a few'hours.' The manage
ment of tho concern said they had
given his delayed absence no
thought since he often rented ma
chines and kept them for several
days. 1
Authorities here said they were ;
unable to throw any light on Rey
nolds' slaying as the case he was
working on at the time of his dis
appearance was not considered o
be of a dangerous nature. It was
pointed out, however, that ho had
been Instrumental in apprehending
narcotic smugglers along the bor
der recently. .i '
Some significance was placed In
the fact that a brief ease, which
was believed to have contained
valuable evidence concerning a
large liquor anil narcotic .smuggl
ing ring he suspected was operat
ing at the Mexican boundary was
also reported missing, along with
a pistol he was known to have car
ried. INVESTIGATION PLANNED
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ill, (AP) !
Two agents of the department oi
Justice today were en route by air
plane from Washington to Phoenix,
Ariz., to investigate the death of
Paul K. Reynolds, department of
Justice special agent, whoso body
was found yesterday near Phoenix,
The ageents, N. .1. Keith, general
Inspector of the justice department
bureau of Investigation, and K. W.
Hardy, special agent, left here last
night and expected to arrive in
Phoenix some time today.
f
I ri r 17fIIf FC
i JkVJ rr 1itiV JO
SAID NEEDED
ON PERRY DAM
Following an inspection of the
Perrv dam. Bird Rennet 1, local
,t sp.ortymup.
Is of the' opinion that
more work ts required on ine mini
I ine iiei. in- r.
! 1
that a little labor iy a crew i
An iiTcsislalile romance
about ah irrcsistablu tfirl!
A I'hotoclramatic Treat!
Now 1'liiyini;
I'liiinlo Iti-iro
In
"MY .MAX"
A Thousand
Chancy Thrills
Tonile
"CHINA NITK"
on (he screen
(;iu:i:n crass
WIDOWS"
r
(?jjy BAvvILUAM COLLIERS
iflRB- jac(ueline lo6an
WWW
1 Sta.finir .TMJ?i
j WKDNKSDAY 'WstfiJW
DINNER WILL
HO.NOR CHIEF
OF REALTORS
(Continued !rom Paffe one)
ness in Omaha in twos. Jn in Hi he
went to California to recuperate
after an illness and remained to
engage in the real eslato business
there.
FiHiiuler of Culver City.
Mr. Culver is the founder and
builder of Culver City, located on
tho path of growth of Los Angeles
toward the ocean front. Ho is
president of Harry L Culver and
company. The firm in 192$ began
active work on the development of
a uc' city project, L'nrVerHity City,
located five miles southwest of
Culver City. Mr. Culver is presi
dent of the Pacific Building and
Loa:i"assoeiatlou, vice president of
the Pacific Southwest Trust and
Savings bank, and u director of
the Lincoln Mortgage company, Los
Angeles.
lie is a past president of the Low
Angeles realty board and a past
president of the California Real
Fstate association, lie has served
as a director of the major highway
committee ' of Los Angeles and of
the traffic commission of Los An
gelcs,
TARIFF BATTLE
PORTENDS VIOLENT
SENATE SESSION
(Continued from Page I)
group is determined to get the tar
iff bill out of the way before tho
regular session begins in Decem
ber, 'lo that end all efforts will be
directed. ,','
The democratic lenders have
given Informal assurance that they
are willing to Cooperate to sec that
the tariff measure is disposed of
within the extra session, but the
manifold opportunities offered by
sindi controversial legislation for
debate ma ho no predictions cer
tain. Senator Pat Harrison of Mis
sissippi is a democratic leader in
.the tariff fight.
Taking up for discussion such
legislation in mid-summer is not
calculated to be of much help In
smoothing over the many points of
difference presented by a tariff
bill. The 1H members or the finance
committee who will lake tho lead
in tho taiirf 'discussion will enter
the senate debate weary from long
days of work on the bill through
out the summer.
The 1 1 republican members ot
the committee who assumed . full
responsibility for revision' of the
, house bill have been closeted to
gether for five hours a day for
' more than a month and the re
ports from behind closed doors
told of many a hard fought session.
men for a couple or days or more
-would place, the dam ill wuch a
': condition that the high water would
r remove the Inst obstacle
t "In my opinion there went very
. few salmon that got above the
dam," he said. "This surely needs
some attention from the local
sportsmen," '
V ICONICS I) AY
.THURSDAY
M-ii
Sk'l(i(ll
Acls
MysUsry and jtlamor of the
unratlioinablo Last!
I'ower and thrill of a
Chancy picture!
Swift action, vivid beauty,
uiiforjjettaule romance !
LON
AMEY
Willi
Li i'K vi;u;z
KS'I'KI.LK
TAYI.OK
in
Also Coined y
"A HOMK MADK MAN"
CONDITIONS
EXCEPTIONAL
FOR DAIRYING
(Continued from Pago 1)
pioKmni, lu pronuum-i'u "
Kroumlwork nlrwuly lulil n f
eeptloniilly rumpleto ami pel'tVi't,
He mill Mi'. (llKiloux will civo uinr
peisoiml utliMHlon to any Inquiries
from tho nildillt'wcst Unit may ho
ilirooteil to thoui from Iho local
land settlement committee-, ami
every effort put rorlli on impiinc
orlclnatlllK here, will he towards
hrlilKint; the prospect here and nol
Homewliore else hi OreKOil, The
company adheres . rigidly to this
rule.
While In Wallowa county today
tho two men wore under tho direc
tion of A. ( Miller, pro.ddent of
the laud Kollleniont commission. ,
Real
Ajiheuser-Busch
Quality
ivery ounce of it
Fall Prints
15c yd.
36 inch prints, assort
ed bright and old
fash ioned patterns.
Quality and . colors
much better than
generally found at
this low price
15 yd.
Other prints
22 to 29-
-
l I
lUttAKTl ENT STOUK8 jQ,
!jlore No. 13 l a (Ininilo. Ore. I S
I
Sweet Adeline!
VjVVI,;,IT ADKLINK married! Where in the world will you ever
Ket another stenograiilier like her? Someone who knows more
about things than you know yourself-. . . someone to remind you
of engagements . . . someone' to know when to say "He's in con
ference" and when not to. Don't think for an instant you'll never
find another one like. Adeline. All you have to do is phone a well
worded Want Ad to this paper! Do it today!
The Observer
Main !i7
FLAMES DESTROY
OLD TOWN HOME
(Continued from Page 1)
known. M; Llndsey said, although
he is of the opinion it started in
or near the attic. The alarm was
turned in at 12:10 and tho recall
toundd at 12:55 a. m.
Far Her In the evening, at 6
l Hill i
Warm, Cozy Rooms
i -
From Waste Space
Once, upon a time the attic was looked
upon as just so much waste space and a
storeroom for discarded possessions
that you did nbt want to throw away.
But not any more; for now, with a little
lumber, attics can be made into cosy
rooms quickly and inexpensively.
For an extra room this Winter for the
kiddies to play in or an extra room to
rent out. Utilize your extra space to an
advantage.
Whether you are remodeling or build
ing a new structure, we are glad to
show how you can save in your lumber,
specifications and buying. We sell di-.
rect from the mill an important econ
omy. ' '" "7".
1
1
I I
I , I
I Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co.
I I
ma mm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmaammmmmmmmm
. i lii
o'clock, the fire department staged'
a drill at the Bolincnkump build.'
Ing on Elm und Adams, , t '
Famou in Finance
Wall street. New York, takes Its
nnnip, front Hie location1 of nn old
wall erected by liu early Dutch -settlers
ns n protection to their,
nropertv. '.
I