La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 16, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1929, Image 3

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1929)

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, August 1(5, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Throe Society News rs. F. 0. Hess Is Inspiration Of enti'il to tin- lotlKe by the pri'sitkMit, Mrs. Doiim. U was announced (hut the .quilt jy -v-j . . ; wlilfii th lotlKu mis lieen making rareWell X"artl6S for its boolli in Hiu KukIo Si-renm, Indoor frolic to bo lu-hl the Hint of next month, bus boon finished. It will be displayed at the ; Moon Dens store and amnbors on it wilt be Hold. There was a large attendanee at the meeting last nitfhl which waa devoted entirely lo businos, Irs. I O. He.ss, who is soon to ve l.a Grandtt to make her home Tillamook, Im.s betin honored at uunbi'i of farewell purlieu dur- tin' past week. Airs. Hcsh has do her homo hero a little more tn a year and has won many iiuls here durliiR that time who Jul pule her departure with re it. 3n Sunday Mrs. M. V. liynum B hostess at dinner to eompti nt Airs. Jless. Ononis were her JKhters, Jiula and Elizabeth i ss. .Miss 1orothy Anderson, ofi ppner, who is a Buest at the j as home, and H. G. C'ollard. j Mrs. I"iank S. Jester entertained i an afternoon party Wednesday,! church with whom Airs. Hessl lu'!' ni'h'- 3 associated during the past year. ARufn honoring Mrs. Jless, Mrs. L. J ledden was hostess at a illy luncheon at one o'clock at r home yesterday. Garden flow i were used to form an effective iterpU'ce for the table, Kollow f luncheon an afternoon of Via ng anil needlework was spent, tests were teachers in the prl iry department, of the Haptlst nday school. They were Mrs. iscoc Clark, Airs. C C, Anderson, ss Ola Mae Wright. Miss Kula ! k-s and the honoree, Mrs. Hess, i To compliment Aliss Elizabeth ; :tfs. Miss Grace Hedden and Aliss; iry Nowland were hostesses to; ; couples of their friends one j filing last night. The evening; ks pleasantly spent and refresh-' Mils were served. This affair k place at the home of Aliss' :dden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j Hedden, on First street. 1 Mrs, 1 1 ess unci her daughters will i ive soon for Tillamook to make Pit home. Aliss En la II ess is idling In the high school there. Oregon Students In Evening Picnic A group of University of Oregon students, members of Delta Tau lelta fraternity, and Ihelr guests, enjoyed a Picnic at IMne Cone last evening. In the group were three' members of the fraternity Portland, who arrived here by cur Their visit was the oc casion of the event. Swimming, a welner roast and singing made I he evening a pleasant one for the sev eral couples. Portland members of the fra ternity who are here are Hubert Keeney, president of the house, Harold Monler, and Hubert Hol mes. Air. Keeney and Mr. Alouler will go on east to fTiu frater nity convent ion while M r. Holmes i will remain here for a visit. He is I the guest of Vernal Shoemaker, of Elgin. l.a Grande Delts who ar ranged the picnic were Owen i'liee, Clark I 'rice ami Vernal Shoemaker. Several l.a Grande boy.i who plan to enter the uni versity soon were guests. a copy of his report when the child enters school. Now is the time to get ready for school. In order that your child may enter school physically fit ho ! should have a health examination. ! The Doctors -of. this state are co operating in u plan to see that every child is In good physical con dition. This summer tho way can be smoothed a little by attending to some necessary matters. Every child should be vaccinated against smallpox before he is sent to school. Tho administration of toxin-antitoxin ia equally important and is becoming a routine in some counties. The physical handicaps of the child should be determined. AH defects that car, be remedied should be uttended to before school opens. TRIES TO TELL CHICAGO HOW TO RUN CITY Health Talks I'ill Team Will Be Re-Organized I'lans for the re-organization of I rill team were mniie when the In i I'D "s auxiliary of the Eagles Ige met lust night at the Eagles l. with Airs. Orville Doaiie, presi (U, in charge. The team will ve Hi members and will be di lleil by Air. Uaker. The anxlliary H not had a team si nee the- pre tus one was disbanded about a ir ago. banner for the team was pren- FIND IT -HERE" fop.V for this in by column must be it n. in. A MI Itul be rrspon.-ihle lor Pilb ll i -a el I'll by - anyone except my- I. C. It. Johnson. I.ostine. Ore., X E. 8-KJ-l tp, t Al TOMOHIU-; OWNERS ATTENTION' I'm ifiick service, fluent glass. 1 . reasonable prices have your I'l.shiclils ami side glasses filled iiiehanlson's Art and Gift Shop. fciuIlsiM in all kinds of glass 8-IG-Jt. VOI K IHCITKES he most nal oral when en and hand tinlecl by Hleh "The Art Alan." He takes Vill ked (son same personal cure with your lures that he does with his own life viewy. Visit his shop and p'ct his work, at Hlchanlson's iSi Gift Shop. S-IG-St I Jteady for School Campaign ly Dr. Frederick Sirleltor A great many parents take ad vantage of determining accurately tho physical condition of their children before sending them to school. These parents are to be congratulated for their foresight Ui having their children fit to enter school. If your child has not had a thorough physical examination, you do not know the condition of your greatest asset the health of your child. The attention of parents is called to the youngsters who are to be gin school In Kept em her. At one time a visit to the outfitters for new suits, shoes and hats was thought all that was necessary. Now, the first thought Hhould be, is the child physically and mental ly fit lo attend school? . J 're-scli oo t child health exam inutlons are being held all over the I 'nlted Stales. The purpose of these examinations is to discov r conditions that ueed attention, that wjulcl.luindit;ap the, thUdoi youJd make? his susceptible to disease if left unremedied. The physician pays particular attention lo the general health as indicated by weight, posture, heart and lungs, hearing and vision, throat and nose and tee( h. When corrections are needed, the parents are urged lo go to their family physician for ad vice and treatment. You want your child to enter school well and strong. The pro gress of his school program Is de pendent chieHy upon his heolth. Physical defects make mental pro gress difficult. You doubtless know that diseased tonsils, decayed teeth, impaired vision and hearing will handicap the child In school. Three out of four chllil rem who enter school have correctable physical ' defects. It is important that your child have a good physical exam ination. Alake an early appoint ment with your physician. I 'resent ' CHICAGO, Aug. HI (AP) Ever from jso ton somebody comes along ami ines to leu me mg eny now to behave Itself, William Ellsworth, who Is a great admirer of his home town. Akron, O., was distressed to observe that Chicago traffic regulations, were much inferior to Akron's. He decided to do what he could to' better conditions. ,- , Ellsworth stationed .himself rit Stony Island avenue . and 63rd street last night and directed traf-. fic according to. tho best Akron traditions. Motorists who hud been blundering along for years under Chicago traffic rules were put sharply In their places in what presumably wus the Akron-stylo, bawl-out. For un hour Stony Is land and 63rd st. was quite a place.- A pair of detectives drove along. Detectives detest being told any thing. When the Akron expert be gan taking them to task, tho sleuths raised their eyebrows, fin gered their fire-arms speculatively and finally hauled Ellsworth lo jail. Ellsworth took this as just an other example of Chicago's infer iority. "I was trying to show this town something," he sighed, "but some people Just simply will not tako advice." Judge Kenyon Has Summer Home r M fill i Pointers BfcfclM Tili It's a half -boat, half-shack dwelling that Judge William S. Kenyon, ot Fort Dodge, la., a celebrated mem ber ot the U. S. Circuit Court ot Appeals bench, uses ns a summer residence at Sclmsro. Me. This unique vacation home, where JiuIko Kenyon wrote the decision ia the w Teapot Dome Lease case in which he termed Hnrrv V. isuicluivs deyl Inga fraudulent, is pictured nbovo. A cloaeup ot Judge Kcnyou is shown at the right COWBOYS OX MM ItANCM TI'HX to ho;-k isi; l'ONCA CITY, Okla. (Al) Cowboys have become hog tenders On the 1UI ranch, whose pig crop this year is expected lo toial HO, GOU. Zack All Her. sole survivor of that trio of brothers who mado the ranch famous. Is diverting , the ranch's main activities to hog-rais-Ing. What may be the country's largest herd of purebred Duroo Jerseys, is led here. A chicken colony of 20.000 and a large cattle herd were eliminated to make room for the hogs. New alfalfa fields have, been seeded to provide pastuiige. Green feed for both the young poultry stock and the layers Is es sential during tho warm summer weather, says tho Oregon experi ment station. If succulent green feed Is not available, 6 per cent of a good grado of alfalfa may bo mixed in the mash as a substitute. White and ladlno clover with blue grass and rye grass form tho principal forage in sheep pastures at the Oregon experiment station, and has been found to have a high carrying capacity on Irrigated land. Creeping Hent grass for low laud with some sub-irrigation and Reeds Canary grass for marshy land sub ject to some surface water are al so proving promising pasture plants at tho station. Tho time for culling the poultry flock is at hand, says tho Oregon experiment station. I'oor layers wilt stop laying in July and Aug ust, and it is advisable to remove them from the flock and market them. A moist mash fed to the poultry flock at noon during tho warm weather will Htimulato tho fowl's appetite and assist in' maintaining production, says tho Oregon exper iment station. Close adherence to grades and standards in marketing vegetables establishes a reliability of d earing between grower and buyer, says the Oregon experiment station. Uniformity of park niid grade of PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Keady-to-YVear. and Millinery a certain commodity as put up by the grower establishes confidence in him by the buyer, and the buyer can pass this confidence on to tho retailer, and finally on to the consumer. SPOKANE SUN GOD HEADING EAST TODAY (Continued from Pag 1) for a couple of days with the Ford trl-motored piano "West Wind." During their stop hero scores of . Ia Orande people rirfo in the all metal ship, - . ThcV aviators were guests at a dinner. Svhile in La . Grande. them back safe and happy". This pray or followed countless genera tions of Spokane braves on the field of battle. An air cushion mattress placed in the fuselage formerly used for seats will bo tho "rest camp" for tho fliers. Only on this bed can they stretch out us the smnllness of tho cabin duos not permit thorn to stand erect. 31AM KH, WAUlKIt KXOWX TJeut. X. H. Alanier and his co pilot, Art Walker, now engaged in a national non-stop endurance flight, are known In La Grande, having been here earlier this year Phonograph Repairs We have an expert who repairs all makes of Phonographs Adler's Music Co. Heinle Alan us li, beaten out of the l!2S American league balling title by one point, is trying hard for the 1 championship. .n:wi;r,s a iti; stom:x SAN KHANCIHCO, Aug. Iti (APl Jewels valued at $50,000 wore reported missing by Mrs. Langdon Harris. New York and Santa Tlar bara society woman. Mrs. ilarrbi reported the gems wer'n cither lost or stolen while she whs returning to her hotel from a beach resort. Films For Vacation Take hIoiijc a jronei'iws supply of AGFA Films to be sure off getting the best vacation pictures. AGFA Films are world famous for their quality and ease of operation. AGFA Cameras too. $1.00 to 523.00 L&L DRUG CO m:V (iiiTs 'Very ncrnsio: arc ju'iiviiiK Uu-liardMOM's Art ami Girt s-Ki-:'t. luiliMMr'hin;;, 11I041I Ifijf, button I'M, t'tc. AorUm',3 KftUllo Shop. Adv. li'hi' y I,yk tht; piano ttiii'T, will al. l.a Grantlu liotnl week of 'I. SUl. 7-27.1 mp M'i:s this vi;i:k hv Tin: 'Alt MHIII.TV (IK IIl:STIiA auri'lanrl I'arU, WfMlnesilay's I Saturday'. Kalucla. every ii'H'lay. Ilakor, ovcry I''rMay. 7-2:)-M. Yom can't expect success if yon make a jclly'foll LOO An when enffe? is routed in Imtk it can nrvrr have that smooth, delicious flavor of Hills Brrw. CofTce. For Hills Urns, roast only a few pounds at a time by their patentcJ, continuous process Con trolled Roasting. The flavor is controlled because every berry is roasted evenly. (ILLS BROS COFFEE F "J t."W tke frit- Special Prices Wash Frocks Size 14 to 44 Now Selling At $1.00 - $1.49 - Sl.SK dresses for $1.00 and $1.49 $&!)" dresses for $1.-19 and $1.95 Save Hie to $1.00 on every dress. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP .iViilV'1',' ' Every Snapshot a Good One! That's your wish, and it's our aim when we develop and print your exposed films. Our experts make the most of every negative. Your percentage of good snapshots wilj.be high if we do your finishing. None but the fiiiest materials used here. Work prompt. Prices moderate. . Send in your films. ... . , ,4 .. " Red Cross Drug Store Meat Groceries U 1U HELP YOURSELF Lots of peoile like our store for the reason that they can look around and wait upon themselves, )ick out just the kind of fruit or vegetables they want or take down from the shelves the can ned goods, and then bring them to the counter to be wrapped up. Everything is plainly marked. Features for Saturday & Monday 3 lbs. Snowdrift Shortening 75 3 cans medium Pork and I5eans 32 Van Camps Catsup, 2 for 39 Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs 25 Golden Bantam Corn, dozen 25tf Fresh tomatoes, 5 lbs 25 Quick Quaker Oats, pkg 28 Alaska Pink Salmon, 1 lb. can 19 Amaizo Butter Scotch Syrup, iiart 25 M. & II. Vanilla or Lemon extract also Buck eye in several flavors. Close out price. 2 oz. bottle ' 22 Crown Sardines, 2 for 25 Potatoes, 10 lbs 32 Watermelon, cold; lb 3' Large Cantaloupes, for 25 Rhode Island Med Friers Fresh Dressed and drawn. Call early. 0 Grande Ronde Meat Co. Packers and Distiibutors of Mt. Emily Products City Grocery II Economy Grocery II Hoover and Market and Market Market Main 75-50 Main 573-48 Main 755 Q U A L I T Y F 0 R 70 Y E A R S JOxpeai'3 We. are pleased to offer Monarch Qual ity Foods to our trade. MONARCH cost you no more than other so-called quality brands and it is better! Q U A L I T F 0 R 70 Y E A R S Monarch Macaroni, Noodles, Spaghetti made from pure Semoliun of genuine Dur um wheat 3 packages 25 Malt Ballentine Jersey Light 2a lb. tin 50 BAKING POWDER Calumet 10 lb. tin $1.75 Save 'j on your Baking Powder Powdered Sugar C. & R. " 3 lbs 25 Special Rrooms Saturday Only I Mroom, value $1.25 1 Dust Pan, value 25c All for iOC Purex The master bleacher, huge :52-oz. bottle 19c Economy Jars Quart size, Saturday only nn doz. complete OC Watch our window for specials on Mayonnaise - Elgin Brand Any of our quality products, (jr 12 pint jar ZIOL 1 15c jar Relish or Sandwich Spread Kit ICE Snow Flake Crackers Guaranteed oven fresh family size 43c Tomatoes Fancy No. 1 18-lb. crates 65c produce, cantaloupes and watermelons MT EMILY LAMI), No. 10 $1 .35 SUGAR CURED PICNICS 22 lb. Open Kettle Rendered, 100 pure. Mt Emily Brand 10c for return of pail. MT EMILY BACON 32 lb. Ican Sugar Cured. MT EMILY HAMS 32 lb. Sugar Cured. ALL HOME PRODUCTS OF BEST QUALITY AT A SAVING t kry.