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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1929)
Thursday, November 2F, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE.- ORE. Local News In Brief j Page Five Snt'llll '1'lMlll.V ill PlHlllllMI .Mr. ami Mrs. (jroiw Lyman nnd fninily iii-o' sprmllnK ThunkHKivInK ivilh Mr. iind Mt'H. John Sloililut-U of PoinIo.ho. Mrs. Stodilaril Ih the tlauKlitrr 01" Mr. aiul Mm. l.ymun. lii'luiii 1'iiila.v MIhh llanua rlark in oxtH'ctml to r..t urn i'Yklay from Spokane, whi-ro Kite ) l' I) t 'ril!LllkSKiVil)K VlNillllK ivlulhvM. i .Mni'i'liutr .Mwiiw A ntarriuirti llo'lim? was ImhihhI Tni'Hilay " Kay Kyvm anil Nellir l-'ish'-r. Iiqtll of l.'ow. quiii'lctn nnil ofrici-H at thi! Koli-y huti-1. llo in accompanied by lib if p. daiiKlilir nf thu lute Judpjo I. O. DIM of Kialtlc. I'lvxt-nK'il lrl's Tin following wen! recently lire, lenled prlzoH liy Ilio l.a ClnOuIn Mlllni,- company: .Mrs. t". f). Mnoni. I. M. llraniwell and Wllda Chrlu tensen. t U'i I'lirllanil ' MIsh (Jreta McSlmln lias yone to J I'orlland to visit relatives. In lnr(laiul W. I). Tiilly is In I'orlland spencl ini; Thanksgiving with relatives, lie left the first of the week. Vl-ltlnn' Meif .Mrs. T. fa. Hunt n and ilaushter. Ada l.illiitn. are In l.a Grande, vis iting with .Mrs. Hani husband. She arrived yesterday morning. Siciiiliii 'rtainUsKivliitf .Mrs. C W. I'holps of 1'endleton Is spendlnt? TlinnliStfivliiK with lien histrr, Mrs. Frank Hcehlin. Ilnliy Son - v A nine-pound son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert I:. Carey at a o'clock yesterday inornlnjf at the Cit-nndo Uonile hospital. Tlio Utile lad has not yet been christened. Both mother and son are ilointr well. Thin was the Careys' second child. Comstock'A hint . Tuesday. Tlioy havo nlnnnctl a candy sale for next Tuesday. Dec. 3. It In to be down In one of the stores. The sale will bu liitht afler school. On lliislness A. J. Mcl'hee. of rortlund, was ill l.a Orandn Wednesday Riljnsl. Iiik fire Insurance on the building occupied by the Corner Lunch on Depot street. IX'ft Yesterday Mrs. Anna lllllnian .loft yester day for Itaker where she is upend ini: ThnnksKlvlnn hollilqy visiting with friends. , Cars DniuiiKed . I wo cars, one a sedan driven by llou l-.vans, and the other a trueli driven by It. I). Iluchnnan. collided at Fourth and Adams at 3:4r o'clock yesterday nrternoon. Iloth niaelilnes were damaged, although no one was hurt. Both drivers made reports of the accident to tho police. Hero l-'roiit School . Minn Hester Hopkins.' former Ob server reporter. Is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Ii. Carey during tho Thanksgiving vacation. She Is a student at the University of Oregon where she Is active in school events. ' This Im hor fresh man year. , r Visiting Parcnt.- llere for the Holiday . .Mr. amrMrs. Hoy llaun of T.os (Ine are spending Thuliksgiving with their daughter. Kathleen. Left Last i.Mglit Mrs. Juliif lt. .leli!ler left last night on her way to Metalene Kalis, :ish., to visif'hL'r brother. In I'ctiillctou Dr. and Mrs. J. Woodell are s)ending 'i'lumkHglving in Pendle ton with -Mrs. WoodeH's. motlier, Mrs. 11. (!. Cramer, and her sister. Mrs. Hoy Wade. They expect to return this evening. rniisual Fen i u res Arnold Blackner. cowboy sing er. sang several Impressive and de lightful selections as a feature for tho lOlk's dance Tuesday evening. Some entertaining "blues" songs were also sung by Hdtth Mosor and Barbara Hlntl. Mr. Blacknor's singing Is a special treat for this community, for has a voice that charms. . ( . Spciiling'Tlmuk.sg!v!ng Here ' Dr. and Mrs. John li. Gregory ltrlurn the First of tlx- Week """ """"' vvallowa. uro spend. Jack l.'errls is le.ivlnu- inilnv mi " J liailKSglVlng With Dr. arid his way to Portland on a business " ' MCAilory. i-li, II.. will r ,, tl,,. M.-ut nf the week. "" Tircsiluy . a. .nooro ol Aortn 1'owuer lveliolo"'lst Here I ln uranue j uestlay on busl- C. Vincent, character analyst ncsM' . and demonstrator of practical psy- Charley Hunter-of Wallowa was a business caller ill this city yesterday. i ii if it i' i olio ni'V llii iRl!liliuli,.,l ln il li..m ; ARCADE : FRIDAY & SATURDAY . . : ; 1 msm l' "SnSKDHALL- F pi REVUE" M Jj ' -AIM. . ij Ht'liiriu-d from SjiIciii JoM.se lircshcurs bus returned from a trip to Kulcm where he de livered three prisoners to the peni tentiary authorities. They were recently sentenced to one year terms) by Judo Knowles. From Klxht . Hoy J-'i.sher of Klgin wuh In lu (Jniiulo ye.stcrdny. , Musliicss Trlj H. F. Godel went to Walhi AVul lit Wednesday on business. With, Hflathcs Mrs. Arthur AValli and family ne voJnt,"itO"Jlniln-eHfci(V spend Tliiinlisslvintr with relatives. Robert Guild 1h visltlnfr at the noma of his pnrentH during his vncntlon from tho University of Oregon whore ho Is affiliated with Chi I'sl social fraternity nnd Is na tive In student affairs,. Jle Is a sophomore this year. ' Returned Home Misses Anno and Jane Htuntfe have returned home to spend ThunksKlvlns vacation. - Anne Is a sophomore this year, and Jane Is completing the first third of her freshman year. They aro both In terested In enntpus affairs, and took part In several Important school functions this term. From Stanford I'ulversltY t Frunklln Kberhard has returned home to spend Thankseiylng vuea tlori ' with - Ills piirentwV vI-to1' IsJ H freshman at Stanford university this'yenr. . " . ; v:i Home for Vacation Among tho University of Ovo Kon students who are spending the Thanksgiving with their parents. in Lu Grande is Miss .Dorothy, Kbec hnrd, wlio is a Junior, affiliated with IM Beta- l'hi, social sorority. .Miss Kberhard Is prominent In seliool events, having been a class oft leer, served as chairman of Im portant committees, and , repre sented her house in many affairs, during the tlmo she has been at tho university. ' TTlianksglving Vacation Myrtle . Vanilecar is spending Thanksgiving vacation In Jiurkce with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iiyron Vandocar. She Is a student at tho normal school. City Council Meets The Ui Grande City I1 11 will meet, Monday in the Sueajawea-Jnn. -T. coun-nftcrnoon At Fl.hcr SprlnKw Mr. and Mrs. 11, H; Osborne, of l-jlgln, accompanied by Mrs.- C'. J. Osborne are spending Thanksgiv ing with '.Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Osbornti of fr'Istrer'Hirrfngw, "'near llalncs. . - ' To Kntorpi'lse Miss Mariam lllatl is going ti Knlu"irise today to spend Thanks giving -with .lier mother. . In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaet h and family are spending Thanksgiving In i'orlland with relatives. mm Km met t Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Jako nnd jrniiuren, neiiy ana vera .June, arc Hero today from Kmjnett visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Arnett and family. l'rom Kiilci'Hic Attorney Hobert 0. Clirlsman of Fnlcriiriso was transacting legal business in Iai Grande Wednesday. Mr. Chrisnian was one of the law-, .vers for Fred Itlack who recently heeui-ed from tho supremo court a reversal on a manslaughter charge against him, which originated ut Lost hie: .Motion Day Tomorrow Tomorrow .lodge J. W. Knowles will bold the first motion day held ill uiiiuii tuiniiji MI1VU IIU IlllK ru- turned from Wallowa county where the last two weeks have been spent in a jury term. Several matters aro being presented for considera tion of the judge tomorrow. Camp Fire iiroup Meets Tho Cheskcbanviy Camp girls held their meeting at Fire Ruth GRANADA C ontinuous Showing 2 to 11 p. m. presents Veiling Slster-r- M rs. Wesley While expects to return Friday from ol'rtland where shcihntfieeiv. visiting her sistprrfur several "days. 1 ' ' ; i "v At Ilio Hotels ' Among the recent registrants at j local "hotels are: W. R. Kulton, Walla Walla; U. Ii. Wlnans. Roise; j A. Jaeruett,. New York: Victor i Voi Seattle; A.' M. McKlnley, Jos- j e.ph. and Anna Mary McKinlcy, i Joseph. Hero Yestwlay "Ji.'A. liggleson, a- farmer and banker of. Muteni'lse was tratisju't Ing business In Ra Grande Wednes day. Arrlvn Today Dorothy and Margaret, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Meyers aro expected to arrive this morning accompanied ' by Catherine Rud dinglon of Wcnatchee. Catherine nnd Dorothy am teachers at Ro.ii Townsend, Wash., while Margaret If. from Portland. They expect to begin their drive home Sunday. To Portland j Kileen Moreloek accompunled by, Mrs. Carolyn Carrol and her son ; drove to Portland lust night where; they will spend Thanksgiving vaca- ! lion. While there they are visiting j Miss Mildred Onslow. They expect i to return Sunday. ' ' ! 1 .p PATHS presents f&BSF ' NAR.E WkXr kfcf'1 5 Tic flirted wilhtimih.. 3r 'Ar I J made love in the sku... 1 I i he iaiiglicd irf dcafn..tct V- I f , . p.; trembled Aebwktrcyss! I I i'A") hc ': hc CJ ; I r V-C made a thrilling try jSB j '-f ' $ I for her heart. s i-mi -an., w-ri ' j ?wL llMlt Mill iimlie .mil Immll il ) I I J oierllnie M ' 1 ! V' Yv jH n. -; "ins mimti;" y ft 1 ' I f r ' sl, l;v'" XKWS CJ r-Vi I Dress Prints Issued In Limited Editions Hy Diiuui Menvln Fashion Kdltor ' (Associated Press Fculuro Service) PARRS f AP) Paris dressmakers tire advertising limited editions of dress prints in an effort to Insure lite exelusivenesH of hlfjli priced models. While tho original designs from which the limited prints arc made are not. actually destroyed after the required yardage has been manu factured, dressmakers who pur chase exclusive fabric rights are fully protected by French law and have the right to prosecute copyists. High priced dress designers s e In the control of fabric output a partial solution to their problem of suppressing copyists. Models so protected can be copied as to line but not in the original fabric. Tho increasing ue of fam-y wnolens and silk prints of limited editions Is expected tu have a noticeable Influence upon fabrics used for spring style. R Is gen erally conceded that there will be a continuation of the vogue of printed silk crepes and chiffon. Spring woolen fabrics particularly for jport purposes, will develop fur ther the colorful patterns of '.his winter. In featherweights. Scientist Sees Asia as Holding Secret of American Prehistory . llv .CtMiir 1-eiilillK jremiiiiiH In the Yukon valley or Seleneo lMllnr I ileltu, Ueeauxe tin. country him been (Ansoelntetl lreKs Kenttirc rlervlee) reniniki liy Beit ami river. ReninlllH WASHIXtJTOX ( Al) The key ! hnvn lieell swept awiiy by the water to American prehistory Hen not In u 11 Knaweil at the banks, or llo Alaska bin In Asia, in the belief of eovereil ui ln deep Jnlltsles ol- tllll Ales IDilllcka, Smithsonian an- ilrns. uuoiHiioKisi. "Imllieetly. however, throiiKli Ills eiintentloh suptinrts a tiro- ni-eliaentoKi(al nnil other evtileneo, vlous view that .MuiikoIiiIiI niiura- 1 substantia! steps have been inailo Hon across lterlim- strait was sol this year towards tho solution of easy It 'was inevitable, eontrastliiK I Iho probloni. ot tho orluln of the with a inevallint; opinion that tho Ksklino mill his relation to the lisklino hail a purely Ainertean I luillnn." ? i "''J1'"'. , ' 'llho nnthropoloelst returnetl with f Scant hope of .uneoverlK even ! ,oro than C(. boKes of in" ., rl,V ono dim reeorib, of the far post In eon- f the most striking i r.s l e. s lenMs who .eT" 1!h."11"1 il'-'-tii... bMnK- neary 800 tools "' Yukon ,i ohoct: fossil' Ivory. beloK iver fro,,, source to mouth il,irlK I lnK , a w,iD,.fl,v ,.L, , ,i ,.. l,o suminer In search of archaic ! tls.lc old culture, discovered but a ; few years oko. .iiess some most fortunate ac- uB,t also nuiv bo throw,, . n, he said, "wo shull past liy u iloublo liurial In a stone to tlml real ancient i lined trave. I hi. l,l.,u .... i clilent occurs, never bo able so far iilonu tho Yukon, , and sim ilar la type to some In northeastern Asia. "Our material." Dr. Hrdllcka siild "Is rich, but only careful study will-show how luiplirtiint. Tlii! main achievement was to savo for sci ence much that would soon have been lost for all time. "Smithsonian expeditions, -while shvIiik precious material aifll data from tho American, sldo of llerliiK sen. make more uivunl an extension of tho work In northastern Asia. It Is there, It Is 'felt even more stronuly, that the imiterlal mill ln- tormatiou llo that will clinch in dications obtained on tho A.meii can sldo." More than Utlott miles were trav eled on tho Kreat river, famous from thin days of tlio olil rush. Tho scientist, assisted by Dr. J. Maly, of the University of I'riiKiie. crisscrossed from bank to. bnnk in search of ancient sites, morp than tfiOO tu lies belntf covered Jn nn open 18-foot canoe. A (nriio majority of tho survlvhur full-blood Indians and Kslilinos. ineltlii!; before elvillzallnn even as tlio relics ot their ancestors aro bo illK destroyed by natliro, were measured, observed nnd pliolo Kuaplietl. "Kssentlal records on this valilsl Iiib population." Dr. Hrdllcka said, "thus aro safe." Xew Mall IScconl I1II.O. I In wnll (AP) A new recoiil for speedy traiismlsslon of mall was establlslied when a letter reaeheil lillo from Now York -.48011 inllco -in olKht days 13 hours. OH, MAX SAYS l'.TIIICS -MI'ST (il lDIO M.ltlilCriXf .Mexnnder rolcmiin of Aurora, Ni b., cave $-50,000 to bard surface a road n-ar Keukuk, la., wbleh hls 1 bt-l -i'b eb Uum.;; 'JOS. XKW YOIIK (Al')--Ireldent 10. 11. Ueeser of the American Petrol eum Institute, when ho announced tho Institute's new codo of market iliK rules, said "tho KIlldiliK princ iple of every marketing operation is an ethical one." llo said that one causo of over production i tho oil industry wus too "Individualistic" compel Itlon. ' "t bollovo." lie said, "that most of our miirkeliiit.- - evils may bo traced directly, first, o pcrmlttlnir our manufacturlm? uperationH to ilomlnnto our tmsltion and, second ly, having overproduced our prod uct, to DormlttllJTAOlNNUI'NUI' uct, to perniltlinff unchecked tho uso of doubie-bumilod, doublc-dis-.lllled. siiper-salesnitlnship methods tu try to net rid of tho surplus product." Thanksgiving Ball Thursday night at Union gym. Sponsor ed by the Woman's Club of Union. Star Novelty Orchestra playing. Attention Men ! Andrews Bros. Will Dissolve Partnership and Close Out Entire Stock of the Toggery in a Big .Disso hi ti n Sale! INCLUDING CHRISTMAS GOODS, WORK AND DRESS SHOES, OVERCOATS, WORK AND DRESS TROUSERS, CUSTOM AND HAND TAILORED SUITS, HATS, ACCESSORIES tarting Saturday, Nov. 30 f9aom It is not our custom to put on sales, but when we do so we have a reason you remember our big fire sale-come prepared this time to find equally startling price reductions and it's all new, high quality merchandise. THESE BARGAINS CUT LOOSE - YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THEM Note This! All Wool Shirts, plaids and plain colors.. :.$3.77 liluo Flannul Shirts, heavy navy C. P. o:.... $2.98 College Cord Trousers, cream colored, heavy.. $2.98 Heavy Wool Trousers, winter work. Pair for outdoor $3.95 Wardrobe Trunks come early. On sale -only a few $19.95 Fibre Suitcases full size, extra strong $3.98 Snjoking Sets -mas gift four pieces an ideal Christ- $1.50 the Fancy Neckwear bought for Christmas trade 65c, 89c, $1.29 Sweaters Heavy Uoll Neck. On sale $4.98 Pull Overs. , On sale $1.98 Blazer Sweaters. On sale $4.98 THINK OF THIS, MEN! iS&i In Hand Tailored 0J GIS Nothing will give you so much pleasure as a fashionably made suit, tailored ex actly to your measure in our own shop it is made for you and no one else you are the model and it is fitted to your fig ure while being made. You can easily choose, from our large stock of domestic and imported woolens every new color and weave is here. This is one grand opportunity to have a suit made expressly for you at a price that is less, than what you would pay for a "store" suit. As Low As $ A fTh.50 Winter Underwear $5.72 Dufold, Silk and , wool Dufold, all wool. On sale . $4.49 Part Wool Union Suits $1.49 Heavy Cotton Unions... $1.27 Footwear Bargains $6.98 A. A. Cutter, 8:inch tops , H 1 ? Heavy lG-Inch High fl0 ACT Tops , Jbo.yo Selz, Dress Oxfords, Qg Selz Dress Shoes Outdoor Coats Heavy Sheep Lined, Qrj r7Q Leather Trimmed Coats P 4 I O All Wool Blazers, On sale $4.69 Ilorsehide Leather Vests $8.48 DON'T MISS THIS SALE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE Andrews Bros THE TOGGERY 1211 Adams Ave. La Grande Ore. ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE COME EARLY rxsazssEBBSs
