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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1929)
Tuesday,' October 1, 1029 Local News In Brief The Wenaha cattle and horse UHsociation will hold a meeting Sat lirduy at tlie iaeajawea Inn start itiK at 1 0:30 in the mornintf. Albert Hunter will tmeak on con dition of cattle, and II. K. Cuolhtao I will talk about the financial part of emtio raising. They wilt have a 1 luncheon at noon. Stock men from the Wenaha trovernment reserve I are invited to be present. Kugene Thomas, president of the associa tion and Henry idoyd, secretary, are expected to attend. Social Meeting There will be a social meeting 91 the close of the business meet ing of the Kehekah lodgo tomor row evening. The program will consist fif musical numbers and eoucludo with "a fish pond and refreshments. All members and their friends are invited to attend tills sociel meeting. Members of the lodge are asked to remember that the time of meeting has been changed from 8 o'clock to 7 :30 p. m., for the winter months. To New York ' ' John Allen, who. has been in lOustern Oregon all summer, and who waH assistant director of the lloy Scout camp at Camp Phy this Hummer, left recently on -a motor trip. to the east. He plans to reach Nev'York and return by spring, in order that he may attend spring term in the Universit yof Oregon, where he is a, student in the school of geology. Mr. Allen is a member of tho Sigma. PI Tail fraternity ' 1 Iteduircmeuts ror Merit ltadgc r. and Mrs. Thomas Hill left Requirements for the . new boy Sunday on their return trip to then lout merit badge have been an- home -in Ventura, Cal. They have nounced and include a year's work, heen at the home of Dr. Hill's par reading and ., studying books, j Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Hill, for Among the requirements is a book ) about a week. review to be w ritten according to j " . an outline, which is expected to i At the Hotels , make those earning the honor un-i Hi -gistered at tho local hotels derstand literature better. yesterday and today are: Mr. and , Mrs. T. 11. Smith, from Kntcrprise; Jiob Filling Station i W. F. Wade, of Klgin; W. J. Kelly. According to a report nn.de to j oi: ,Juck J,ne- of WalUl W,U" the police yesterday, the Valley '- N'- 1-Wade. of Klgin: K. Filling station, which is near the' ' Drown; Holse, and Fred W. l-ol-Mt. Emily Lumber company plant, ; hmsdorf, Raker. was broken into either late Sun- day night or early Monday morn ing, "and robbed of three gallons of motor oil, throe cans of liquid solder, half a dozen patches, and two repair kits. Drivo to Portland Mrs. Clyde R. Seitz and son Clif ford drove to Porthind yesterday where he will beuin his second year at the University of Oregon medi cal school. ; They were accom panied by M rs. Ernest Wat kins and three daughters who have been visiting-Jit the A. T. Hill homo for the past week. VYrw Secretary Miss KaHllei'll Hniin Ing at the EaM'-rn Or and Power compiiny is work Light sleno- I as . grapher, beginning day. MIhs ; Kldora Hansen, formerly employed hi this position, is going to Pen dleton to work, it la reported. Miss J in ti 11 is formerly of Losline and has been attending school in La Claude lor several weeks. From Itnriw Mr. .and .Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, j of Hums, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roe $ i,,,! Ruehannn and family, on their way ! Muh Stella Oliver and Miss Imo through La Grande from Knter- j K(.m, Kussell npent the weekend at prlso where they attended their j Wallowa Jako in Miss liussell s parents wedding anniversaiy, Mr. oabiii. and M 11, I laniilhjn. j At the llotejs The following arer Hie local hdteis: W. Payette; Judy Itraeha. prise; W. J. WiMian., egistercl in S. Wade, of from Ihiter of Spokane; S. . Voorhie. 1 .owe, of Nys: Weiser; L. L. la: Mrs. .). , of p.a.ker: Mrs. Tom 1 ; N. L. Crown, from Vanniee. Walla Wal Swaye, Kntfrprise, t and Fred Hull, of Raker. 'IV sp rs Ty Spokaui" returned from Spoloine where she e'iit to take Mrs. J. H. Griffith's utiugest i-bild, who has been slay lg with Mr. and Mrs. O'Conuell ir t he ptist nine and a half tonths. JhimI Sumht. iMi'. and Mrs. L. V., Standiey. and daughter M i Id red, and son Dale; Mr. and Mrs. P.. M. Ouilaud and Uneuhlnr Ruth, Miss Phyllis Dunn, 3 Days Starting TODAY und Miss Alary Culp spent Sunday at the. Stand ley cabin near Hum mervllle. The men participated in hunting. I-'iiv Drill 1 Tho monthly firo drill was held Ut tho high school yesterday. When the fire bell rang announcing a f Ire. L'r the school the principal called a drill, making it moi d realistic. It is a requirement that drill bo held each month. From lrfs Angeles- Miss Pauline Maxwell, of Toh Angeles, who has spent a month visiting in Idaho spent a week In La Clrando visiting relatives. At Present she Is in Portland and ex- pects to return to her home about tho first of November. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Cooley, of Burns, arrived last night and will visit her brother, jiarry unison 'hey aro also going into Wallowa county to visit menus, j ins is too first time they have been in Kust- ' ern Oregon for about 17 or IS dloton. .' To Kansas .f. M. P.urke, of Kamela, who has been a resident of Union coun ty for many years, left Monday morning on his way to Clifton. Kan., where he will assist his son in managing a large farm. i Return Home Special Feature- The Ladies auxiliary to tlie Itro therhood of Railroad Trulnmen will meet tonight at the Magic's hall at 7:30. There will be a spe cial feature. All members are re quested to be present, as the mem bers contest has begun. .Month's Vacation Mrs. H. L. Jiull returned Friday ; night after a monlh's vacation in Porthind with her mother. About a week ago Mr. Hull came to Port , land and they returned together. ( 1 . ! To ItakfM' Mr. and Mrs. A ugust Kriekson a i id son. Charles, and Mrs.. ( Jim Nelson ami her sister drove to Raker last evening to hear Harry Lauder. They report that they en joyed the program. I From Knlom i T. A. liaffety. chief of the Ore i gon .state traffic officers, with ; headquarters In Salem, was a vis ; it or here yesterday. He came to !La. Grande on a regular Inspection tri). Phcn.snuL lliiuthig C. D. Put nam and V.. 1 Hniinlck, of Walla Walla, have gone to On tario pheasant hunting. They will return Wednesday. : To California ' M rs. I lenrietta M idea If and son j Hob left Sunday on their way to ! Los Angeles where they will make . their home with her other two sons, Kugeiic and Donald. Hear Singer .Mrs. Mary Hean, Miss Mae Resin ami Mrs. Nelllo Hi-an drove to Raker yesterday to attend Harry I binder's performance there hist night. Raker Miss Ludora Laughllu, who Is id -tending Kti stern Oregon Normal school this term, went to Raker this weekend to visit her mother. She relumed Snndny. Not Utility I Francis Ott was found not ruII- ty of a cluirice of, hunting sumo font or season yesterday afternoon - by a justice court jury. Judge 1. : Denham presided at tho trial, lliiullug Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Smith. John Adams and I'lydo tinnier- num left recently on a three or ; four day hunting trip to Ontario. Meeting Retail Clerk's union No. 417 will hold a meeting tonight in the Saea Jawea Inn at 7:He o'clock. All members are urged to attend. In Walla Walla Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farlss of Montgomery Ward and company spent Sunday in Walla Walla. For Pheasants and Duck . Rool Baker, J. V. Fariss, audi C C. Conley are going on a hunt-! ing trip in search of pheasant and duck, today. Coining Tomorrow 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kruger ami ha by, are expected to arrive lotnor- dw to spend the day with her urolner j Dull. ... i,,L-m- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snook and family drove to Raker Sunday a- tmnn.m In vfwii Mi- i.iwl Miv I II To Ontario C. H. DeVlue. W. O. dinger and Mr. Kriekson went to Ontario on a hunting tri pyesterday afternoon. . SHEARER FIGURE, IN '28 ELECTION (Continued-from Page 1) conference and thut T. T. Pale, vice president of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., ac quiesced. Asked about Clinton L'. Itardo, Shearer said Wake man and Palen said he wodl "trail ulong." 'What reason did they give?" inquired Robinson. "They considered that the so called pacifist influence .in tho United States had become so great", the witness said, "und that 25 Broadway was so near you know J. D. Rockefeller in a way is affiliated with the Dethlehem in terests. Ivy Lee is the press agent of the Rockefellers and also of the Hethlehem crowd and 1 be- I'evo of tho Rrltlsh government. The shipbuilders had paid him $150, 000 and I suppose they didn't want to puncture his vanity." Objevls o Nickname I member objected to Shearer refer- I ling in lornif ' retary of Shite in Your Own Razor 10c EACH Hurry and join tho crowd of happy shav ers that are getting smooth, quick shaves from these newly arrived blades. 'ADE & SPECIAL Curved Blades A Product of WADE & BUTCHER Maker, ol Fine Sheffield Cutlery, Carveri and Roiom for over 300 year, L. & L. DRUG CO. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Frank U. KelloKf?, as "Nervous Nellie" but the witness Insisted that Ms tho way he tmoko of him in the ! conversation lie was relating.' lit added lie did not call Mr. KelloRi; I that In public. Uobinson then ! continued his qjestloiiliiK about the ' campaign. Shearer said that I Nicholas Murray Hutler, president t of Columbia universiy, had "jumped on the navy views of Her bert Hoover as expressed in his ac ceptance, address and 1 wrote- an open letter in reply." Archer and "others" he added had liked the letter, explaining that this had prompted his participation in the campaign In Massachusetts. Art hie ' by Speakers "My article 'Sea Power,' he testi fied, "was used by the speakers and f really was getting tho Uritish in terested." . "That's why you Were sent then?" asked Kohlnson. "Yes, sir," he aaswen d. l'i Washington Shearer near the j end "Was getting the Irish Inter estcd." Sings For South lllllXriXOUAjr. Ala. (AP) Cnrul Mui'tun, 18-ycar-old Uli-m Itmtimn cnUTttllnor, Hinns Ihn "hluos" over Station WIIKO tu thousands of eauer Kouthern liMton erit. They proclaimed her a fav oilto Immediately after her first crooning iiroram waH broadcuat. Sho la hooked for the Hea.son. Knotty Board for Bosei F.xpei-iiiu'iils hnvo shown Hint knotty hoards absorb shock much heller Hum Hear hoards, because of their flexibility. Their use In box making is therefore increasing.. No Positive Deadener N.v iwitoritd substance is known Hint is. an uhsoluUf nonconductor of sound. Pkce.of five 50c 12 for $1.00 BUTCHER $500,000 '"Rube" wi It ft K 1 Vi raw K J Those baggy trousers, and rum pled vest, with disarrayed tie and si'dy-looklng cap yes, a veri table "rube" from the sticks doesn't seem to fit the picture of a man who tricked six New York j banks into giving htm $500,000 j credit on faked telegraph orders, I hut such is the case. Above is C. Waggoner, president , Telluride, Colo., bank, who bilked 1 New York hanks out of half 'million. . 7 if Just imagine jtiu could go downtown to a great long counter that displayed the most wonderful bargains you ever saw. .Not just I he finest values in a few articles, but 15AU UAINS on everything you possible could want. What a buyer's joy that would be! Well, you don't have to go downtown. Just sit back in your easy chair at home and turn to the WANT AI) columns. That imaginary bargain counter will inarch before your very eyes. Homes for sale, automobiles for sale, furniture for sale, musical instruments for sale. And everything at most reasonable prices ... in fact, the best prices you can find anywhere. Look at the WANT, ADS today and every day and you'll find things you want. And more ... if you have something you w ish to convert into cash put your goods on this long est bargain counter in town. You'll find that because of its convenience, its remarkable selling ability, you'll have your money soon. i r : " fi. Superseded Telegraph : In Jnmiary, 1SS2, (he teli'nlinii mf IA was lli-st uscil fur Ulspulflilns I i - s 11 mmMiAi q ;r -. rv 1 : today only . - M'l "! V 1 1 J I ' JULIAN FOX presents JT fj- f laMU) WOMAM .! I S4 a iironilnent combination for full I p Kj fi ,Sf IS hats. Mudernlattc Insets of dark I jrOfTl V? ' tf & S lirown sold! lire effectively used g g g di s33, on this belKe felt cloche.- LA g i A f) V MA !r i? jMT0i J i h I MARY A5T0D ' SBW.--"1 I : )l . 1 ROT FARCY ASm' I s J 'lv if . . 'CIUNa'nITK" ;.." Here .,e.;e.Re .nee on an African l-'-r---' brown crene frock. 1 iV iltrt "':I"W ' - . ,?zm.y MiMMA Depremng People i,-,t -CrrMiS5 0 The drier n ninn's inind the more H jSfjSWSXS. n , likely he Is to vrove n vol lilnuket. g t&itmeimiaaMiin UlTMmmdmmttt The argain Counter In Town Main !J7 .vemng Observer The Harder Taik Religion may help you to forgive your enemies, hut only a inlrtirle enn moke you forgive the success , of your friends. Cupper' Weekly. jl rjvury j ui'suiiy mile , rU fP Page Five Frugality Defined Fritgultty Is the science of mole lug unnecessary expenditure or the nrt of managing our property with moderation. Senetfn. Par Varies Par Is most often 100. hut there are many stocks whose values unr other figures,- . v H
