Ik (granite
VALLEY NEWS
WANT ADS
VOLUME XVII
LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929
NUMBER 312
WW
Social Affairs
Take Place In
Grange District
Ity Mrs. diaries Sui-necr
(Observer Correspondent
tlli A NO K HAM, (.Special) -Mr.
and Mrs. Jh-Lonj; entertained
u number, of relatives and friends
at dinner Sunday, Oct. 20, In hon
or of Mr. Ih'l.onff's birthday an
niversary which was Monday. Oct.
21. The affair which was arranged
by Mrs. 1 el.onK was a complete
HurprlKP to Mr. DcLong. At uhout
two oVIui-k a cafeteria dinner was
served to 3G guests.
When Mrs. A. K. Spencer and
M i'H. George Hughes entertained
tlie liirthday Dnim-r club at the
Spencer home in l.a Grande last
Friday, thpi'e were 1 4 present to
partake of tlie lovely dinner and
to enjoy the social time afterwards.
Guests other than the club mem
bers included Mia. Carl Snorigrass,
Mrs. Melvin Baxter and Mrs. Hoe
Buchanan. Mrs. Ha.Mer gave some
delightful piano numbers during
til? afternoon.
A large, percentage of. the Blue
Mt. grangers attended the statu
grunge session in I, a Grande Sat
urday, some spend lug the entire
tiny, others attending tlie afternoon
and evening meetings while a few
were able, to attend only one eve
ning session.
' At the last meeting 0f Blut Ml.
grange I he program put on by
Mrs. B"ii Grout, the lecturer, was
reported as being unusually inter
esting1. The roll call was "Why
I am Glad it is Autumn." Mrs.
clarence Carter read an' article
wherein the Whit man massacre
was vividly described by an aged
woman. Three members of the
grunge inaile speeches in which
they gave accounts and discriptlons
of some very thrilling experiences
in which it bad been Iheir good
fortune to participate in their
imagination. Kd Kckley used his
Imaginative powers and told in a
very delightful manner of the
never-to-be-forgotten time when
lie was presented at the Knglish
courl; Mrs. It. A. Masterson des'
crlbed the delights she experienc
ed when she toured' America with
(juecn -Marie and Way Gekeler ex
plained how he underwent the
thrills or a life time when he took
his trip around the world- In a
German zcpclin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown
have moved to l.a Grande where
they are locati.-d at 14U7 T iivcnm.
Mr. Brown is employed in one o!'
the Mac Man grocery si ores.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
daughter, I orn, members of Mine
Ml. Grunge, were visitors at the
grunge meeting in l.a Grande Snt
nrdny. MVr itllhrls- teaching -in
the Muxville school.
Spoolis and goblins held sway
' at Blue Mt. grange halt last Kri
d:iy evening when the Kvcrrcady
Sunday school ebtss of the Christ
ian church In l.a Grande' held a
masquerade party. The hall was
attractively decorated for the oc
casion with corn. jacli'n lanterns,
black eats and other Hallowe'en
symbols. Gaines were enjoyed din
ing the evening and at a late- hour
lb'' refresh ine tit coin m it tee serv
ed doughnuts and cld"r.Miss Mor
is r-'rench had cluirge of the purty.
having for her assistants. Thclina
Strnln, Krances iJel.ong. Pee
Smut., Kluicr M ill'-r and Vernon
Jiel.ong.
Mr. and Mrs. G-nrge Tilion. of
Lost hie. were among the atten
dants at the stall grange meeting
in l.a Grande Saturday. Mi;, and
Mrs. Tilton formerly lived in this
locality and were members of Bltie
Ml. grange.
Invitations to a Hallowe'en par
- ty to be given Thursday afternoon
at the school house. have been
seal to parents by the pupils of
Liberty school. M is. Inez Jenk
ins, teacher, lists charge of the
party.
Laziness Jutt Hunger
I.H'iness among farm workers hi
llii' riullpiiines led lo an hnestign
linti of this supiMisoil moral disor
der, which turned out tu be purely
physical in many cases. It was
found thai n duiiy die) thought to
he siitllrioiit was resulting in im
(leninurishf)i('iit. An improved diet
quickly stiinulaled the vitality f
Hie toilers ami their working en
Jitirity vn greatlv increased.
Platinum Long Known
IMntlniim v:ii lirst nuide known
Vi Kurnpi by Antonio do? I'lloil In
1 7!n. It wn"! Ilrst described by
Wntwn In 1 T.-f l.
Paul Stagg Plays
Against Princeton
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 AP) After
a lapse uf forty years, another
Stagg is lo play against Princeton
on the gridiron.
Back In lSltfl. Amos Alon.o
Stagg, then a star end at Yale,
Vound up his competition by play
ing against tho Tigers. Next Sat
urday his IS-year-old son, Paul,
will lead the. University of Chicago
team against Princeton as tho Ma
roons' quarterback.
The senior Stagg was a star end
at Yale, being chosen on one of
Walter Camp's earliest "all-American"
teams. He weighed only
149 pounds then. His son weighs
exactly the same, but Is much tal
ler than his father, who is in his
thirty eighth year as football
coach at Chicago.
THE GARDEN
I.ILLILS ONI'. C.W GUOW
Utiles have engrossed the atten
tion of gardeners and tested their
skill for many years and many of
them have been given up In des
pair as hopeless. Nearly alt oi
them can be grown ir their needs
are studied and provided for.
There are, however, a . sufficient
number of this handsome and
stately genus that will grow un
der almost any conditions except
those of heat and drought so Hint
the difficult sorts nniy be left for
the collector and fancier.
Lilies easily grown that belong
in every garden are the madonna
lily. Lliium candidum; tile native
Turk's cap, L. superbum; the old
fashioned tiger lily. L. ligrinuni;
the candelabra lilies. L. uinbella
lum or dauricum as It is some
times known; the coral lily of Si
beria. I., tcnui folium; and the
handsome substitute for the Mast
er lily, (he regal Illy. L. regale.
Tin last is likely to gi more
trouble than the others. To these
should be added the Japanese ser
Hon L. reseuui or rubrum and th"
magnificent gold banded lily, L.
anratum, even if the latter InsH
only a year. Jt is so beautiful St
is wo rllt an annual purchase.
No bulb has mad"' ils w;iy as
rapidly as 1 hi regal lily brought
from the interior of China by K.
H. Wilson of 'the Arnold Arbore
tum only a few yejirs ago. Al
though It is as rctidily growh from
seed as 'the common perennials,
blooming the third year from see 1
ii nd often 1 he second year, the
supply seldom equals the 'Jeiiiaiid.
Jl Is a while trumpet, similar in
sh:ip(. to tho fiimillitr Kustcr lily.
The outside of the trumpet Is tin
ted with purple am) -tho throat is
golden yellow. It Is Inirdy exeepl
In one piirlfrllltir. While Hie bulbs
stand any degree of freezing safely,
the young shoots, as they appear
in early spring, are very suscep
tfbetio frcf.inti and' in case of un
seasonable weather must he pro
tected. If they are frozen the
season's bloom is gone.
All of these lilies except the ma
donna lily should he planted deep,
about six Ineh'.'s, The madonna
lily should not have more than
two inched of soil above Its crown.
They all need fsiirly moist coti-,
illtions but with good drainage so
that water ca liiml stand about Hie
bulb. It is usual to lake the pr -caul
ion of planting tin- bull) in a
pocket of sand. Another En t In
case of extra choice lilies is to
place an inverted flower pot In
the hole and plant the bulb on Hie
I np of the pot to assure perfect
drainage.
School Closed
Half Day Due To
Leak in Furnace
By .Mrs. C. M. Hale
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLKlt, Ore. (Special School
was dismissed for halt a day Mon
day on account of being unable
to heat Hie building as there was
a leak in the furnace. The defect
was repaired during the forenoon
and school was resumed again In
the afternoon. They are now work
ing on the well which caused con
siderable trouble fur the last two
years. It seems to fill with sand
Intermittently, which greatly les
sens tho supply of water.
Miss Anson ami Miss Surgennt,
touchers in the Imhlcr school,
spent the weekend in Portland.
They spent the time shopping and
visiting relatives.
I Mrs. Lyle Wilson returned home
last 'Sunday from the Grande
Hondo hospital where she has
been for the last few weeks.
Ivy I tinman, teacher at Pleas
ant Grove, went to Portland last
Thursday where she attended the
stock show. She returned Monday
morning. She will rach next Sat
urday to make up lime for the day
lost.
Lloyd Woodell, who Is working
in tho tipples here went home Sat
urday morning to substitute in his
father's place as rural mail car
rier at Summerville. Mr. ami 'Mrs,
Woodell atti'iided the stale grange
in 1 .a (randc.
The pupils of the fifth and sixth
grades have been huviug a contest
In Knglish. As the least number
of mistakes in Knglish was made
by the sixth grade they will he en
tertained by the fifth grade at a
party Thurfdsiy afternoon. M l.vs
Anson Is teacher.
A car driven by Lyle Ledbetler
and one driven by Sam Nodine fig
ured In an accident lust Thursday
evening. No one was injured but
both cars were damaged.
I Most of the apple picking Is
j finished or will be completed this
j week and the greater interest now
j Is at tlir packing houses. The
weather this fall has been ideal for
picking as the work has not been
! delayed by rains and very Hill"
j timo has been lost on account of
j frost.
Comfort for Many
Sothe people are" horn with hi a
muscles Just as others .are hum
with big feet or hlir imses, nndihey
don't have to exercise to keep l hew
muscles big. A morion n MiiL'azitie.
Widening Road
From Perry To
Pine Cone Camp
By Mrs. -Mary It. Knil
. (Observer Correspondent)
PLIUtY. Ore. (Special) A
crew of men is busy widening the
toad bi'tween Perry and Pino Cone
auto camp. A crew has also been
busy for several days cleaning
am! leveling tho old Perrv iPunp
Ki omuls. It is a beat'tiful home
site now but it is reported, that the
Kioiind will be used to store gravel
to i. alntain the highway.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Kzra Itl-iylock and
family were weekend visitors at
Baker.
M is. P. H . Hand ra n enjoyed a
visit from her sister and family of
Adams, Ore., during tha past
week.
C, W. B.p, i .rmn the valley was
In this community the first of I'm
week after n vera I loads of luinr
whh h he bail secured by wrecking
the a must ment hall.
Mrs. Hilda Carlson who was op
erated en a few days ag:, is re
ported io be convalescing niceiy
at her home here. Her daughter,
Clara, is caring for her.
Mi. and Mrs. Ole Mathon w re
business vii-iturs in town Wednes
day. Miss Ada Sinclair is absent from
sclu ol this week on account of 1M
ness. Mr. -i ml Mrs. K. lUnylnek and
children recently -visited ill 1 ho G.
K. Tripp 'home at Baker.
George Clay, of La Grande, was
a Perry visitor one day last week.
Mr. linker Is digging a well on
liis place easlof the school bouse.
Boss and Bernice Klder ar
spending this week with their
mother, Mrs. Maude Klder in La
Grande.
Secret of Success j
Maybe the. thinibillty of the old
ltnnum roads could he titliibuled
to the f:tct Hint they weren't eter
nally dug up for sewer, gas, water,
light, power ami oilier lines. Ar
kansas Gn.ette. .
Miny Snake Victims
It is estimated lluit about 'JiMi-m
persons In India die of snake bites
In ti year, l-'ew of Hit! unlives went
shoes, ami Hindus will not kill
snakes, so Hie mortality rate is
high.
Kdjson keeps going around ami
around In his scare hfoi a new
source of rubber. Did he ever try I
the stenkrf on a restaurant menu?'
J This ought to be a pretty clean
' country, the way fires, merges,
hurricanes, reforms, etc., u', secin
1 tu hi "sweeping." 1
RELIEF FROM CURSE
! OF CONSTIPATION
i A Battlo Creek physician says:
i "Constipation is responsible for
more misery than uny other
! cause."
j But Immediato relief has been
! found. A tablet culled Uexult (ir
:dirlies h;is been discovered. Thia
Jptblet attracts water from the sys
tem into the lazy, dry exacuating
'bowel called the colon. Tli'vatr
; loosens t he d ry food w as! e and
i causes a gentle, thorough, natural
; movement vvitlio it forming a Iiab-
It or ever increasing the dose,
j Stop suffering from constipation
Chew a Ilexni: Orth-rlie at night.
; Next dny bright. Ciet 24 for 2Ui
today al the nearest Uexull I'rug
Store. Glass Drugs. Inc. Adv
The
Mysterious '
WHAT
Door Does It
Unlock?
The Finest in
Washing Efficiency
Beauty Durability
at a $50 Savin ! .
TImmv N iim- mln limn' for it Uiisln-r liiml
imi Imw to iirmiilcil .ton u( ulutl on unlit. Tin
sri:l'.l tt iilnmlnum wnslt.'r will Kite on
till ot tin- HilMlliliiKi-s fulinil III till' lilulii"! irliil
iimi'IiIiii 1'1.1'S H rlrilr miIiik or moil' IIiimi S.'ill.
Nnutifri if cjanllivi of prlii run .Mill f"l 11
Iht Hint Mill k'x' "ii liliur willMfiHloly liiilin:
liiuiiili-y scl't in'.
Coini' III I iitiiu or pli ""'I I'"' " l'-""'"-
sliiilf till.' iiopnhir ir!rc, iiinlll.v whsIiit lo u.
ONLY
Ask a b o u t our
couveiiic-ul 1 ii n
lor easy, time
payments.
$110
('or homes -without
eheiilcity a
4 eyele gasoline
n g i n e i;i fur-ni.-died
at ad.ll
1 tonal co"t.
t(5h&l$PED QVEENC
Aluminum washer
W. II. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Washing iMiitiiino licud'tuarliTs
SfEVEN&VAN EHGELEN CO
TTC
.1.
i'l I
DRESSES
New in
Mode ...
Surpassing
$9.75
to
$14.50
The fabrics favored by
I'aris arc licrc . . , sat
ins, genuine transparent
velvets, dull crepes,
travel crepes and wools
in almost endless variety
of stylings and all tho
newest shades. Quality
frocks like these usually
sell for much more.
Triangle Scarfs
Crepe de Chine scarfs,
triangular shapes, new
bright colors
Only 89c
New
Metal-Trimmed Hats
Women's
Underwear
Women's i n i-t-w o o I,
silk Mrii llililci'Wf'lir.
AH slyli'S mill slws
Only 98c
Cotton Blanket
(III7II cotton lloll
'!! 1" I n n k t.it)tnl
,vrlv.llt. sl-'i'l'lll colniH
Only $1.49
Towels
lleay vvelgbt Turkish
lomd.s, (dorcd binders
laic size
Only 19c
Part Wool
Blanket
lli'avy Aunti'Hllaii lutrt
iv.o-u 1-JihuakvW.l.urftii
IHIvHd
Only $2.98
Outing
Pajamas, Gowns
Hiavy welKht outhtK
nil 8tylra. Mich Stl lo
50
Only $1.49
Children's
Part-Wool
Underwear
SpriiiKtox iian w o o I,
Ilk striiio. All styles
and nlxr;
Only 79c
Heavy Outing
FU'avj- wclglit otit'ns,
:I0 Inuhes wide. Ijlffiit,
dark or white
Only loc yd.
Cotton Bats
SUp 72x50, tlirce-poiiml
cotton bat.v
Only 98c
New shipment ,of felt and
velvet lints, new MmtcH unit
COloi'M Willi iM'JUltll'lll MICUll
trimmings
$2.95 to $4.95
Pure Silk Hose
Pure Silk Hose Hurson
fashioned, all the newest
shades
Only 79c
50 Wool Blanket
Nashua half wool blan
ket, size 66x80. Several
-2o)o'-in- pluids
Only $4.98 '
Coats
Arrivals, . 1 mm
Trimmed WiKM 1
S14-50Plji:
$29.50 T
J
These s t u n n i n g
:oa.ls present tho
last word in winter
coat styles. Every
garment has been
tailored to our spe
cifications. Fine
quality fabrics and
the superb fur trimmings.
Suede
Leather Jacket
Hi own or Ki vy cliainois. I 'utl
satin lined
Only $9.90
Front-Quarter
Horsehidc Coat
".Miuiaick" front tiuarter
hoisehidt! coacs. I-'ull !10
in. long, wool lined. Sizes
id t,, ,l,s
t , , , ,.
Only $9.90
Boy's Leather Coat
Uoys' front t u a r t e r
horstdiidc coat, wool
lined. Sizes G to 18 yrs.
Only $7.90
Fancy Flannel Suede Shirts Part-Wool
Shirts Suede cloth Shirts
Kn.cv nhtid flan- shirts good Hoiivy part-wool
1 'V y, weight Browns shirts, khaki or.
weiKht ' 8 Knly orla!,- ' ' gray,.size M-, to
Only 79c 0ny tf8c "only $1.45
i ,
AH-Wool Fancy Wool Heavy Fleeced
Shirts Shirts Sweaters
Heavy all-uool flan- "stmiriiril" nil-wool Mcii'h pxlrn licin y
ni'l .lili ls, iilaln or hlrts, plain or fancy r I ccwd nwciiIcin
rain y co'ors. SlHti colors. SImk I I to mii nl and ccoiionil-
ll!i lo IN IH'i '' in-y only
Only $2.95 Only $3.95 Only $1.19
e
COATS
with class
and
comfort
'Built for service and wear
(Hi I
Part-Wool Shirts
Men's extra heavy wool
mixed shirts. Plain col
ors and plaids. Sizes
14 Vi to 18r-
Only $1.95
Part-Wool Sweaters
Fine knit part -wool
sweaters, grey or brown
Only 98c
Front-Quarter
Horsehide Coat
Men's extra quality front
quarter horsehide coat,
all wool lining
Only $12.50
Horsehide Coat
Fur Collar
lxtra quality horsehide
coat "front quaiter" all
wool lining, fur collar
Only $14.75
Flannel Pajamas
Men's heavy weight
flannel pajamas, all
styles, sizes A lo V,
Only $1.15
Flannel (.owns
Men's heavy flannel
gowns, full cut and
looniy. Sizes 15 lo
ZD -
Only 98c
Fleeced or
Jtihhcd
Underwear
Men's heavy fleeced
or ribbed combina
tion suits, full cut.
.Sizes ;; lo MS
Only 9"
Pail-Wool
Underwear
"llnlii'V n o o I mixed
n n il c r m c a r. ll"My
ncliflil. Mil's Mi lo
III
Only $1.19
Wright's Al!
V'ool Undei s
"WWghlf." all vool
union units, extra
heavy weight. Sizes
!fi lo W.
Only $:..-
Boy's liihhcd
Underwear
"Haines" -heavy lib
bed unions. Full cut,
sizes to 15 yrs.
Only (J9c
MEN'S WOOL-MIXED SPRLN'GTBX
"Springlex" heavy 25 wool unions, very
warm and durable. Sizes 30 to 50. Only $1.93