La Grande evening observer., August 20, 1929, Image 3

Page Three "J
Tuesday, August 20, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
! t
Society News
Former Teachers
In La Grande High
School Are Honored
l!onori:iK Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Kielielicu, of Kiillurton, CuL, who
:no Kilt-sis in Lit Grande, Mr. and
"Mrs. 11. M. Hay and their son,
Lawri'iH'o, held informal open
house at their apartment homo at
the Ui Grande hotel last evening.
Tim affair was arranged to Kivt
former HtudejHa of Mr. and Mrs.
Uk'lH'lieu (Miss Kuth Johnson) an
oppni-t unity to greet ' them dunncf!
their Hhort Ktay here. The evening I
was a happy one,, with about' fiO 1
stinhits, wlio had been closely as
sociated in their school activities,
willing.
.1. T. Longfellow, superintendent
of the schools, and Mrs. Longfel
low and their little daughter, la
triela, and K, J). Towter, principal
of the La Grande high school, and
Mrs. Towler, assisted In greeting
those who called.
- Mr.-and Mrs. Richelieu are the
guesfs of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wil
liamson. They plan to -end their
Visit hero Thursday morning. They
were members of the high school
faculty here for several years until
a year ago and hav
Picnic Supper Is
Event of Tonight
One of the largest of the many
summer picnics taking place this
month Is being pleasantly antici
pated for this evening. Jt is being
arranged for members of the Good
Time club and their guosls and
will be held at Pine Cone. Swim
ming and picnic supper will be
enjoyed. The affair is to begin
shortly after six oclock.
Cove, La Grande
Episcopalians
Trade Pulpits
in the community who were happy
to see them again
Swimming1 Party
Held Last Night
lly Mrs. A. G. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVK. Ore.. (Special) The Itev.
M. CI. Tennyson, of La Grande, fil
led the pulpit of the Ascension
Kpiscopal church Sunday morning.
The Hev. P. l- St urges of Cove, of
ficiated at St. Peters Kpiscopal
church in La Grande,
. The Very Hev. P. V. Sturges,
dean of St. Paul's cathedral in Bos
ton, and his daughter. Miss May
were unexpectedly called home
many friends : last week. The Hev. Sturges of Covo
A delightful no-hostess swim
ming party was an event of last
evening for a group of the younger
folk.
fore coming West and came here, i
on their honeymoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Koerkgren
and chldron, of Wenatchee, Wash.,
are guests of Mr. Boerkgren's par
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Mark Boerk
gren and MrH. Boerkgren's broth
er, L. J. Chadwlck.
The 4-H stock clubs held a stock
judging contest nt tho homo of F.
B. Johnson Friday and another at
tho Kxperiment station in Union
Monday afternoon. The work was
in charge of County Agent Wray
Lawrence and the assistant state
club leader, Leonard Allen.
Leonard Allen, of Oregon State
college, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Alice Allen here.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Shnngle anu
children who have been visiting
Mrs. Shangles mother, Mrs. Mae
Kelly left Friday for their home
In Sedro Wooley where Mr. Shnn
gle Is principal of the school. "
J. D. Hroughton and son, Jolih,
who have spent the last month vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Hoatson in Cove, Mrs. J. H. Diehl
and Mrs. Mary B. Kail in La
Grande, left Friday for their home j
in Ftoseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Comstock and
daughter, Bonnie. Dale, of Numpa,
Idaho, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Comstock.
The Hev. and Mrs. Walter Piatt
are in Cambridge, Idaho, where
Mr. Piatt has charge of a series of
revival meetings. Chas. Hancock is
in charge of tho work here at th
Baptist church.
Mrs. P .A. Conklln and daughter,
Joan Frances, of Santa Barbara,
Oil., who are guests of Mrs. A. C.
Conklin, spent the weekend in Ba
ker. Cleo Conley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Conley was in the
Grande Honde hospital last week
for a tonsil operation.
T. C. Hefty, of Cove, underwent
a tonsil operation in Lu Grande
Saturday.
Following a plunge at Pin
at about nine o'clock Miss uilda
Ashby entertained the group at
supper at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ashby on O
avenue. The girls visited the car
nival for a short time during the
evening. In the parly were Marva
Lyman, Jane Stange, llesier Hop
kins. Mildi-ed Smith, Leah Hram
vell, Mary (Jon hi Parsons, Mer
n I co Wilson and Ktlnii Mae Wilson
and Miss Ashby.
The earlier part of the evening
Ihey spent calling on Mr. ami Mrs.
Dwcii Itlchelieu at the reception
for litem at I lie home of Mr. and
Mis. 11. M. Bay.
and his father left Monday morn
Ing for a week's camping trip in
the Minam country but Tuesday
they were called home. They left
Wednesday, going first to Bend
to view the new home of tho He.j
and Mrs. Sturges and then on to!
Portland where they took tho train
for their home. In Boston, The Hev.
and Mrs. Sturges accompanied
them to Portland.
The Venerable S. W. Creasey of
Oiie I , . I Trt ,,..n Lou Iuw.ii Pltlm.llv'll1 linra
Cove Saturday afternoon. He had1 '" " -"-.
been to Burns where he went with for a wt'l'k or more- dicd toduy
the new rector of Burns, tho Hev. I
Jack Pickles and wile. The Hev. j Rear Admiral Niblack, who linjl
and Mrs. Pickles are recent arriv- a distinguished career In tho L ni
ADMIItAL MHLACK 1)1 KS
1NCI5. France, Aug. lit), (AP)-
Rear-Admiral Albert P. Niblack
1TKSDAY PltOGKAMS
The National Broadcasting com
pany program for Tuesday niglu
follows: 7:30, Hello. Mars; S, Tales
Never Told: 9. orchestra: 9:30, cl
ient; 10, Spotlight review; 11 to
11. Musical Musketeers.
The American Broadcast lug
company program for Tuesday
night follows: S. August Outings;
8:30. Paul Bunyan yard; 9, Phil
harmonic orchestra; 10, male quar
tet: 10:30, sextet and soloists; 11
to 12, Olympic Hangers.
Port land
KGW 620kc) 7, feature; S,
NBC; 9:30. orchestra; 10:30 to 12,
dance music.
KKX (11 Soke) 8 to 12, ABC pro
gram.
Tiiconm
KVI ("Coke) 7:45, concert en
semble: S:15, skit; 8:30, instru
mental trio: 9. dance music; 10.
concert ensemble, stings: 11, in-1
strumcntal trio; 11:30 to 12, organ
concert.
Oakland
KLX (SSOkc) S, dance music; !,
piano, soprano, tenor; 10 to 11,
dance orchestra.
KGO (790kc) 7, galo program;
9. NBC; 9:30, gale program; 10,
KGO regulars; 11 to 12, NBC
(broadcast at radio show).
Spokane
KGA (I470kc) S to 12, ABC pro
gram. KJIQ (.VJOke) 7, Melodies; S,
NBC; 9:45, studio; 10 to 12, NBC.
Salt Lake Oty
KSL (llSUkc) 7, studio; S, In
strumental quartet; 9, studio; 10,
dance orchestra.
Los Angeles
K Ff (!2okc) a, trio; S:30, fea
ture; 9, NBC; 11, news bureau.
KNX (lo50kc) S, Tom und his
mute; 9, features; 10 to 1, dnuce
music.
sen i do
KOMO (U20kc) S, NBC; 10. fea
tures.
KJH (970kc) S to 12, ABC pro
gram. San Francisco
KPO (GSOke) 7:30, NBC; 8:30,
feature: 9, NBC.
KFHC (GlOkc) S. concert or
chestra and soloists; 9, popular se
lections; 10 to 1, dunce, music.
Denver
KAO (S30kc) 7, band; S:ll,
news; S:30 to 9. band.
BOXER BURNED
TO DEATH IN
VILLAGE JAIL
New Styles
Stess Rich
Sober Shades
TAC'OMA, Wash., Auk. SO. (Al'
Hilly MeVet". 2I, n Hoiiuluin puB-
lllst. bettor known In spot'titnK cir
cles as Kid micliey, was burned to
deatb last nliflit In u tiro which de
stroyed the town jail ut Toledo, a
vIllnKe south of Chchulls. Wash.
McVee was to have appeared on
n smoker prOBiam nt Toledo last
night, but was jailed early In the
evening on 11 charge, ot drunken
ness, Tho jail was discovered on fire
by men leaving the smoker at its
close but were powerless to suvo
McVee, its only occupant. H is not
known how tho fire started.
lly Illumi Morwlll
(Associated l'ress Fashion Kdiloi)
1-AH1S. (AIM Thero Is ulnuwl
as much change In tho colors dross
makers of Influence here are show- i
lug for advance winter costumes as
there Is In lines and skirt lengths.
Among the smartest shown aro ,
rich, dull colorings like eggplant j
........ I.. ...ntlinxltiv t-od. leaf IllOUll I
brow n. Ivy and deep emerald greei.
and wine dregs or ehnnibertin red
which Is n shade browner than the
burgandy or last year.
An Important designer Intro
duces two new colorings which he
calls light and dark dahlia, and a
ruddy flame red with a rust brown
tone in It. named for Ills house.
The dahlia shades bonier on egg
plant purple, the lighter one with
much red In It, meant for wear
under bright lights; the darker, a
close match for eggplant purple
w ith rich blue-black shadows In it.
There Is less black In the new
styles than was shown for spring
and black or dark blue coats and
suits are apt to have gray or beige
fine dots woven Into (ho material,
giving tho effect of fluu embroid
ery. Home of the smartest winter
street ensembles have dark coats
and vividly colored linings which
Iteddlug, Oil., has named its
new airport for a nativo son.
l.leut. John llenton, l'an-Amerl-can
goodwill flier, who wan killed
in 1 7. .
PUTMAN'S
La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery
i
match one pieco dres-ses. Black felt - brown. In fine lace and chiffon la a
hats show colored felt linings tak
ing the color ensemble-idea just a
Utile, further than it hcreto-foro
has been carried in winter styles.
Another veiHion of tho ensemble
In black broadcloth coat of three
quarter length and lame dress nna
coat lining. Such costumes most
frequently comblno bright reds or
emerald green with black broad
cloth ami black astrakan trim
ming used in straight bands on the
coat.
There is a great deal of white in
new color for evening shown by I
several important houses. Black is f
still the evening classic and appears J
in most of the fabrics in general
use. Aubergine and mahogany .
shades aro new for evening. Black i
and white evening 0resnea aro
stressed at several houses, : I
, 1
Folks struggled so desperately,
to pronounce the name of M. S.j
Szymczak, Chicago superior court
clerk, that ho had a card printed
with M. S. Slmehnk thereon.
a!s In the west. We is from Chicago j ted States navy, was the director
and Mrs. Pickles is from Geneva, j of the international hydrographie
N. Y. They were married just be- 1 bureau at Monaco.
Announcements
The women of Urn I la pi is(
church will entertain at the church
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. K. O.
Hess and her daughters and Mrs.
I ' 1st end, who are leaving I .n
Grande soon. All of their friends
an Invited to attend.
The Parkdale club wilt hold lis
regular ni'-eting Wednesday, Aug.
21. nt the city park with a picnic
lunch.
What $1 Will Buy
Wash Dresses age 2 to 14
G5 each or 2 for $1.00.
Shoes size 3 to 5
Sweaters Ape 1 to 6 ,
Children's Union Suits 3 for
Play Suits Aire 2 to 82 for
Smocks All sizes
And Several Other ?1 Bargains
$1
$1
1
$1
$1
2 O
S 1a
NORTON'S
KIDDY SHOP
S
Compression
Gasoline
NO Extra.
MMHIHHMmNNOMMIHINMNWtUMNtlMHHNnMMNmmmH
Schilling
Product's
have been selected
exclusively for the
Cooking
School
Baking Powder
Spices
Extracts'
Coffee t. ;f
Tea ii-i'vi'
Moneyback'
Your Krocer returns
your money on any
Schilling Product for
1 nny reason whatever.
Your statement is
cnoux"- Don't roturn
tho goods.
YOU'LL LOOK A LONG
WAY
llefore you'll find more real
tr'Hh than in this: JudKe: "The
indictment, nays thai In addition to
$ l,0(M you misappropriated, you
took tiulli) a coiiHlderuble amount
of other valuables, nuch aa watches,
jewelry ami etolhluK."
Prisoner: "Sure; 1 happened to
remember that money alone doesn't
hriiiK pleasure."
Money Inn't cvorythlm? hut lts
wise to Have II. Vt:i can Have
money M letlliiK us do your
clolheH Urn roiiKh dry way. This
process ellmlnateH for you I he hack
breaking weekly grind over steam
ing HiidH. Immaculate work guar
anteed. Mend us a hag and let. uh
lyove our claims. We urn known
as tho laundry of comieuim oflie
.lenoy,. .
I'hftitn .Main Ml
Standard Laundry Co.
"Vir Sin lug Slalhni."
j izmnm I A INew r reedom i
! A i DIl.-i MT 1. 11
I illgllSl OlitnUCl YVCCtt.
For Modern Mothers
I
A
e
a
m
Buy Your Blankets Now- Cold Weather
Will Soon Be Here
Sheet Blankets Plaid Blankets
Snow den Sheet IShinkels, full si.e An all cotton Rood wciRht double blan-
filix75 Fancy phihl " PiiUerns. One ket in fancy plaids of every color com-
of our everyday values. bination. Size 66x76.
89c $1.49
A Keal Value
Kxtia larue size double
blanket 70xS0 Heavy
weijjhl cotton in a wide
assortment of plaids.
$1.98
Deposit of
Will Hold Anu
Blanket For You
Part Wool
('enuine Nashua or Aus
tralian part wool blan
kets. Variety of beauti
ful plaids size 70x80.
$2.98
9
m
Beth Baili'U McLean
Home Economist
At lite Observer Cooking
School will use a
Genuine Nashua
Onuine Nashua or Lucerine part wool
double hlankets Heavy weight, as
sorted plaids Size 70xM0.
Chatham Household
fifixNO inches, soft and fleecy, firmly
wnven wilh a .'i-inch sateen binding,
several patterns and colors.
Hot Point Automatic
Electric Range
During Cooking School
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Company
"Cook hu Eleclricilu-The Modern Way"
MANY BARGAINS
Used Cars. See them on our
Used Car Lot.
ELarison ChevroletCompani
14H ADAMS
AVENUB
THONB
MAIN I
A Six In tho Trice Range ot the Four
Llieap
est
Necessity . ; -Fire
Insurance'
Your fire insurance dollar pays for, indem
hi I y for immunity against financial loss
wlicn calamity overtakes you. But that dollar
buys ko much more than the indemnity it
pays for that it ranks as one of the most
effective dollars you spend. Its purchasing
power is away above the average.
Fire insurance, from the indemnity stand- .
point alone, is one of the cheapest of present-
day necessities. Its coat has consistently do
dined even during tho period of war in
flation practically every year for the last!
twenty.
And this in Rpite of the fact that insur
ance service as rendered by tho 239 Stock
companies constituting the National Board
of Fire Underwriters has multiplied its
activities for the public welfare and greatly
' enlarged their scope. ' j ' . ;
Research and Engineering
Your fire insurance dollar may pay for
indemnity only, hut for good measure the
Stock Fire Insurance companies provide
engineering and research services to make
life mid property safer laboratories in
which to test materials and devices scien
tific measurement of fire hazards building
construction codes arson detection and in
vestigation organized fire prevention and
many other vohmti.Vy measures designed to
lower the lire waste and thereby reduce the
cost of fire insurance.
A thorough understanding of what Stocky
Fire Insurance really means and does and a
greater public use of ils facilities should
result in a still further reduction of tho fire
waste and a consequently greater service to
the insuring public.
(Mt'w" fejSsv.
T II K N A T I O N A I- BOARD' OF
I IRK U N I) K H W RITERS
83 J oh a Street, New York
ri'iNAi. on;M.AnnN of
mil; tv.1 MV.K COMPANIES
lifAIIUSIlLU IN Ui0
$4.98
1 $3.98
i
Mllll
t