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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1930)
T Page Ten GKANDE EVENING OBSERVE!?, LA' GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, March" 13, 1930 Heirlooms Are DisplayedAt Club Meeting iir Mr, u ii mil (Observer Correspondent) llUilS. Ore., (Special) The J.'Lst meetliiK of the Women's club wuh ono of Hpocial Intorost to the jni-mbcm and gufsts who were pri-st-nt nt the home o( Mrs. C, Jlazen, The president, Mrs. Karl Chandler, presided over the buri nes.i mettintr which wan largely dfVutfd to routine affairs. Mm. Jitrnal Uugf In representing the Jxyal Women of the Christian Church extended a cordial Invita tion to all club members and friend to attend a meeting to be held March 20 at which Mrs. Wa! tor M. J'lerco will talk on books of Interest to be obtained In part from tho utato library. A potted plant was uent to V. K. Kolb, director of t ho cuntuta Knitter who had been no generous of hl time and talent for the benefit of the club. Th Ifrnt part of the afternoon's enter tainment was varied, the program helnK put on by Mrs. Hazen a music pupils and wus made up of vocal music, piano nolos, and ducts. The Btudonts were Patricia Myers, WH- ma J 1 anna ii, Henrietta Itanmuflflen, Akiilh , and Itoao Marie Ifazen. Ivlttlo Alice Gordon, three-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Gordon was present dressed In red wool challlo dreKS worn by her grandmother, Mrs. William, Iloulet ut tho ugo of three. It was her "Fourth of July' dress, Mrs. Jlou let explained that It was a picnic held whero Elgin in now built, but at that time there was but one Iioumo and that near tho river near tho Wallowa Iwike highway. The llttlo dress with it many plaits. draped girdle and hand cm broidery, was tho object of much Interest during tho nltcrnoon. Kvory mmbcr present had brought along a numher of heirlooms and Interesting articles of various ages. A hand carved coral jewel case from Holland with tho original car rings it was made to hold was dls played by Mrs. Hannan, as was alHo a length of hand woven Jlnen and a hunk of thrcud Mrs. Brown oil showed a hand-made ntlvcr flpoon mado in Chicago when that city was but a village, a cup made by a mess mate of Vr, Urownclls during tho Civil war, carved irom a peach tree In ono of their battle fields. Mrs. Ick Osborne tiis played somo old Jewelry and a set of sliver salt cups and tiny spoons, it wedding Klft of Mr. Osborne's parents which had In turn been given to the Dick Osborne family. Tho sot came from, Ireland, Mrs. U It. Williams sent omo China that had been In their family In Knglund for over 200 years. Thore worn hand mado gold Jewelry mado lit tho west during tho gold rush, a ii (ferrotypes of pooplo now grown old and silver haired, things from various countries, Denmark, China, tho Hawaiian Islands and from all purU of our country. A coverlet mado by Mrs. Peggy Abbott was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Abbott In her youth had woven tho cover lot In fact tho entire process of nwiklng the piece hud taken placo on their own furirt In Kentucky. They planted tho cotton weed and with tho exception of tho work of removing the seeds from tho newly picked cotton tho entire process was performed in their homo. The pattern of tho coverlet Is unusually beautiful and Is In perfect condi tion. MIhh Mildred Hardy was guest of honor nt a birthday party given by her sister at their home after M'hool Tuesday evening. The guests upent the time In playing games. Appropriate refreshments were served. Theso young people wero present to enjoy tho event, lllanch Case, Margaret Kllnghum niur, lieHsle Kcksteln, Evelyn llydei. l'ntrlcla Myers, Juanlta turnes, Kdlty l'rout, Harold Hcobes, Arthur Man dors, Jim. Coats, Fred rick 11111 und Arthur Adams. Mr, ami Mi. Harold Hug will, move Into Ihe Henry Hummer Iiouho j on the highway street after the lfi tli. Mr. and Mrs. Iiuehunun who liavo been living there for some llnio will leave fur Alice! about tho middle of the month. JeHH Cruiu has brotiKht his sev eral flocks of tdicep to the fair grounds whero they will bo cared for until lambing weiiHon Is over. It. U. Shoenuiker, euMhlcr of tho I'liHt N'I'atlonal bank, left Tuesday fur rortland to u I lend a banker meeting, Hfs son. Vernal, who Is attending University of Oregon will eunio to Portland to spend the Week end with his father. Mrs. Until Hulluarlh who lived In K l I ii for a nu in Iter of years was in Kluln on hnwlness hint Mon day. H.ere home has been in linker fur the lat several years. I Irs. W. V.. Kerens, of IVndle ton und Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Keeney, of Ii (Irumlc, Mr. and Mrs. Mint I uk W'ilty. of Wullnwn, spent Hun day with Mrs. William Arnold, or Hh:in. Mrs. l'ergus and Mrs. Ke;wy me flntern of Mrs. Arnold i and Mrs. Winy 1h her daughter. I .1. W. Klt.yenild, oils Iiuehunun ! mid IT. ,T. Humlors attended an Ain vi lean legion meeting lu I m bier .Monday iilnht, Henry Sunmu-r has recovered t-ufilei'-nlly from his rerent illness to tehiin to his homo here. They have bw-n at llif I.u Grande hotel for vciat weeks but came homo lanl .Sunday, Mr. n ml Mrs. Walter Strlnglmm wlm own (he City Hiug Htore ore inaUni? ntcnflve Improvement! in Iho Interior, ninrk is being renr JMlinrt, the nl;i fountain Is being entirely ref Inched and several pieces of new and up to date equip pient will be installed very suoiu OUT OUR WAY r -' iii-m-.i... i i .in. ,. - n ... , . .,. , .. . - OH-1 COULD CFW t WAL.Er , VmEH-NOW ! . VslE VOlUEO AKf feCOURtD WEW HAOM H - WISH X AkY POU-bH&D IKJ DlS lo" SCOURED HAOnT DONE I Iktchm -nu. MipwicMT am' Pousheo Ian -tua-t - 3? Ua kji&hT,&tTk ReaoW, midnight, , " . ' .. wSEElZj" lS ,M&c1,OM o o'PAeo'H- imwmni Am -TH' FAT Fo&su. W c-we brows f 1 "AONrV lp:SaL-J:::::: TROO WIOCXJTam -RAl&tOSOTftlV10 6E WfeW,K1 PnCi WTLOO At 7V I X HAD. . mil, pat, err. SKlVtSSE.D -J ' oi9Moiiu 5tnvicE,wc. 3-1 ; Bv William". ,lon- Pertlllsw Is nppllnl to ft jj it imauu group of trtM ftnd a like croup is left without any fertilizer and then another Kroup fertillud and so on. Tho trees are also measured to test the growth over a five-year period. The test began this year when the production of each tree was weighed and a record kept. A similar test Is being made on prune trees in tne orchard of J. P. Mean, only the trees are tested In rows. A row is fertilized and tho next row left without. According to Mr. Long this is the must conu'lete record test being nude In the state. -Mr. Long and Mr. Avery spent Monday in the Cove In these two orchards. Thomas Towle who left Thursday morning with a. truck load of ap ples for the i'ortlund market has sold his truck load und has 'also sold tho car load that was packed two or three weeks ago, designed for the Eastern markets. As no sale was found for them' In thn I east they have been sold in Port land, tho average price being 80 cents per box. The apples left Cove Tuesday morning. Mr. Towle will return Thursday und will bring back a load of drainage tile for his own use. A great surprise to friends here was the marriage of Joseph Gard ner and Miss Juno Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William mcnaruson, 01 Hiieny, Idaho. The innrrmge tonic place Saturday, Mar, 1 at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. fjard- ter, Miss Kate Houx. of the Eastern ncr has been a Cove citizen for a Oregon Normal school who has number of years and spent eight ' been living at the La OiiinUo hotel months in the service during the! all winter. World war and was sent to France, i Cove Proud Of Team's Showing In Hoop Tourney Ity Mi 4. A. ii, Cunkllii (ObBOrvor Correspondent) OOVK, Ore. (.Special) Cove reIdentM feel Justly proud of the hfffh school basketball team, be- cauno of the place It won in the KaKtcrn Oregon tournament. Jt Is Cove's first entry nnd It is hoped that tho boy will win nioro hon ora In tho final tournament. Tho Iter. W. IT. Itoblns. an evangelist, opened a HeneH of re vival uncetlntfi at tho Hup tint elitireh Hundny morning. Her vices wera also held In the evening. Charles Hancock took charge If tho services tit the M. K. church both morning and evening. It wuh a shock to tho people hero to. learn of the midden death of Frank Jasper at La Grande Hunday evening. Jfe lived hero as boy and has many friends hero. Jlrn. T. It. conklln and baby daughter, Clarion (.ale, returned to their homo .Sunday morning. coming from 8t. KlUabeth hos pital at Itakur. Tho weather Is springlike and crocus and buttercups have inude u good growth. The fruit buds wore not damaged by the cold wenlher. It Is believed. Of course at this lime it is diffi cult to tell what percentage Is good hot few are found killed. Another indication of miring is Hid -arrival of baby chicks. Mrs. Joseph, l-'isher received a shipment of loo. llarrcd Hocks a few days ago. . Mm. Jamen Hussell, her daughter Mltw Imogen KuaHctl, and Mrs. M. 0 Tennyson, of I. a firando, were Cove visitors Halurday afternoon. .Mjvhrni Alrs.,l). II. Proctor, of I.a Grande, visited in Cove .Mon day. Mr. and Mrw. J. K. Htearns. Miss Mao Htearns and Mrs, Krances Dougherty of J.a Grande were guests of Mrs. Luu l'ayno last eok. 4 Mr. and Mrs. It. I. liark.-r und two daughters Dorothy and liorta spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Atrn. Jt. II. Daniels at Muddy Creek. Mrs, Marker will Hpend a few duyrt with her daughter. Mi'H. Juliet K Dougherty has purchased tho Karl I'eterson hoimc on Main sirei-t and will move Into It Immediately. She has been living in Mrs. I, on I'liyiir's house all winter, but when who moves out Mrs. l'nync will move In. Mrs. I'ayne Iiiih spent tho winter at the homo of Mm. Alice Tiippier. Mr. and Mrs. Holand lEichnrd son. who have be,.n living acinus fro 1 1 i; tho school bouse for the past yenf, have rented ono of tho Alex under ranches and taken posses sion. Karl iruiitf j taking advantage of the spring-like weather to. fur ther Improve his property. The feneo has been taken down ami a hedge of evergreen Is being planted. Miss Ivola Martin was able to and In all the different combina return to her school in Hllgard 1 this morning after a week's illness nt borne, j-ier trouble wus an at tack of the miumps. Tho Itaptist young people enjoy ed one of their pleasant parlies at the I a. D. K. community hall last Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games and contests and then a potluck supper was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theo McCiain, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Anderson, Kugene and Louiso Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. M. l.oreo, Grayson and Morton l.oree, MIhhcm Mjie and Lois Kishcr. Mrs. D. I(. White. Kuth nnd Hertha While, 11, M. Van Dong, Willard Dean and liardcll Van Dong, Mr. and AfliH. Jack Heagraves. Kugene Kohlnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wit ty. Kiaine and Jtohcrt AVitty, Mr. and Mrs. George Go lay, Dorothy, Hesslo and Deonard Golay, Mrs. Cliarh-H 'Il'iineitek. I'tivlMu ll-.ti. cock, the Itev. Walter l'latt, Mr. I and Mt-rt. Itcn Dellorile. Itcnnln Hertrand, and Darrell DL Horde, Clarence Bertseh, Mrs. Nannie Okazoff, the itev. MY. Millard, Mildred Millard and Harold John son. Mjsncs Mae and Hols Fisher w ho are living with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher for the school year, spent tho week end with their parents near I,a Grande. fr The Ladies' Guild was entertain ed by Mrs. D. M. i.nird at an all day meeting Halurday. The day was spent in sewing for tho Wav erly home. A potluck dinner was srrved at noon. Thoso present were Mrs. J. I. Harker. Mrs. G. M. Harker, Mrs. J. Jt. Fletcher, Mrs. Louis Hresto, Mrs. T. C. Hef ty, Mrs. J,. K. Anderson, Mrs. Joe CJoyotte, Mjrs. C. K. Hertsch and Mrs. A. G. Conklln. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. .Mills. Mrs. F. K. Coad, .M.vs. A. G. t'onklln, Mr. and Mrs. G. F Harker snent a ! social evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. (.?. Hefty Friday. Mr. Gardner has been in Bhelly all winter. The young couplo returned home a few days ago whero they ( will make their home. Ho has a ' small ranch north of town. 1 Mr. and Mrs. K. LaVlolctte eamo home Sunday evening from King Hill, Idaho, whero they had been for a few days. ' J. E. Mills and 13. H. Bell are ' hauling lumber from Perry. Mr. Mills expects to make some changes In his home this spring and is albo i building a new poultry house. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houx, of Ia' Grande, who have spent the winter j In California and Texas, were vis-1 Itlng at the home of Mr. Houx sis-' ter, Mrs. B. F. Hell in Cove Mon- I day. Mr, and Mrs. Houx spent some time at their old homo in Taloplnto county, Texas whero they i have relaties. Mrs. Irvin Houx of Seattle, mado the trip with hcm. t Mr. and Mrs. Houx will resume their residence in iLa Grande and ! make their home with their daugh- I Mello-glo Prevents Shiny Nose MEM.O-GI.O I-'ace Powder Is pre ferred by beautiful women becau.se it leaves no traco of pastiness, flakiness or irritation. Stays on longer no shiny noses! Made by a new French process prevents largo pores. Spreads more smooth ly gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Uo MKU.O-GLO Face Pow. dor. It's wonderful. Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. Why People Abhor Fal Not only because it blights beauty am vigor, but because informed people re gaid it as needless. They know that ; chief cause is a gland weakness, easil; corrected. Modern physicians, the world ove. now aim at that weakness. Their methoc is embodied in Marmola prescript iot tablets, now used for 22 years. Th countless fat people who have fjrowi slender now everywhere show what tjii method docs. Perhaps your close friend can tell you. If you arc over-fat, you owe to youi self a test of Marmola. The reasons am formula are in every box. Every drug gist supplies it 31 a box. Starving i cot necessary. Go start today. WI5D 8M WW ft California's grapo productlo. for 1929 ia estimated at l,7;5i0M Wisdom demands that you secure the services of ex pert morticians who know the science and ethics of their profession and who have demonstrated their capacity and ability. We Understand Snodgrass & Zimmerman Phone Main 62 Try Peacock Coal The nut size is the proper size for the kitchen range. No soot or clinkers. VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. "Everything to Build Anything." MIOXE SIAI.V 732. "GOOD SliitVICE (iVlCK"' 1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN Reconditioned Throughout With New Paint & Tires 1930 License -$550 PERKINS MOTOR CO 4th and Adams Main 500 Explains How Enlarged Vains Can lie Reduced OriiilllMU V.-hls IliirM iiml cii .Much Mirrcrlnir. ia,,,.,,..,, ni of l.inplll.MiH'lll. Fertilizer Test Being Made In Cove Orchards II.V Mrs. A. (i. Conklln (OIlHCl-Vl'l' tOIT('.SOIHlL'l)t ) rovi:, ore, (sin'ciui) c:. Low,', Hid Htutc llortlciiltui'lali frum Orcein tilalo uoIIvkc, ami II. ti. Avery, cutinly iiKi'U'ulliirlsl, mi! inulilnir fiMllllzi'r IosIm in the Covu iirchiu ils. J ii thu ori'liunl of T. C. Iluftj- on hlN Kiiynl Ati trevx Ihcy uro trying iiIIi-okimi potiiNslum and llioKilioruM, uiicli fi'lrlllzor Blngly Ctcli". u.' .Olio Miles IvWASNAir. lu. (AIM ltlUhnt In rtr. s iim Hii'l taKi' In enotmh tcr ril'Jiy. al1 I,i.-k1Ii Scwunl, Sa Vainiali fliiMiian. He avcragi'il liut tcr Hum :mio nilli-H a month In 1 !-;. Inlaid :'.'..as2 mllcK anil vim a tl.ihy hi tin. "cunt nry Ciill- i.-m-' son"iriil Ity tliu ('t'tiMn-y llltli of Atni rica. lu ll wins who hctiUilm ;-.!.n:.-a. la old- Many p.oiili. lian' hrcomii , Pomlcnt Irciims,. iiK.y have l li'U In hi lli'vv thai l here Is nu lily that will p'lllivu oli anil hiiiii'lie.s If yon win k.i a iwo-oumr ,,i mill l.oulu of Muoim '.s KinciaH Oil (full HlreniMh) ut ihf licit i',o.-.s I tub Htoi c or nny fli m-ciutm in in. Mon; uml apply u t llnm ricuil. you will imiolilv ntviirn an lniprov,-m,.,it which win iMniimio mill tho vein, ,,,,,1 huncln n arc re iluccii to normal. Moona's Kmiralil Oil. wi,l,l, has hromihl imirli nnurort h, ivonl.,1 p.-oph. all ocr I he couny. v. Is one of Hie won.lerful ilisiontlls of re cent inr,s, ami anyone -j.hu s ,., appulule,! win, H, (.1M tlulr ino'.e rt otn j. J - , .il . . Cold in Head, Chest or Throat? RUB Mmtcrolc well into your chest .and tlinwt allium instantly ymi fnl cisicr, Riicat the Mustciulc-rub om c on hour Jor Jiw hours . . . uh.it a nloiious trlicl 1 t Those Rtnid oKl-f.tsluonctl colJ rcmc tilt oil of mustattl. utciuhol, camphor arc mivcil with other valuable ingrc-dii-iits in Musterolc. It nrnctt.itcs ami stimulates tlxl ciicuuiioii anu helps to uiavv out infec tion and pain. Used by millions fur 20 years, Recommended ly many dctors and nurses. Keep Musterolc lundy tubes. All druggist). To Afom Mustcwte is oho tmulc in wilder farm Jor babU-s and snutll children. Ask Jor LliU dren's Mustemic, SPRING HOUSE-CLEANING SUGGESTS THESE NEW AND ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS Beautiful floor coverings hold the secret of attrac tive rooms. Look at your own home as you start spring house-cleaning. See it as your family and your friends see it. Dingy rugs and old floors do not provide the attractive setting for furniture that is necessary if you would have pride in your home. And how easy it is to have a new rug or two or a clean, colorful linoleum floor! Your investment can be very small, if you wish, and you can pay at your convenience as you enjoy the new coverings. LONG WEAR, REAL BEAUTY IN HIGH-PILE WILTONS For living room or dining room you cannot find more beautiful, more lasting rugs than these domestic Orientals, high-pile Wiltons, made by Karagheusian. Authentic Oriental patterns, soft rich colors, deep and long-wearing fabrics. The last word in rug value for the discriminating buyer 9x12 size $157.50 NEW AXMINSTER PATTERNS AT ECONOMICAL PRICES All-over, highly colored designed in ihe practical Axminisier rug beauty combined with good wear. Axminster rug beauty combined with good wear. SVixl0y2, 9x9, 9x15, inAxl2,HVAxl5, and 9x12 size $30 to $62.50 Other Sizes in Proportion Use Your Credit ANY KKAS0NAM.K I'AYMKNT SCHKDILK CAN UK Alt- UAN;i:n qi ickly. tiik carrying charge is uniform ON Al l, ri KCHASKS LETS YOU HUY AT THE INVEST CASH PRICE AND l'AY OUT OK INCOME. BEAUTIFUL NEW FLOORS WITH ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS Stylish Armstrong inlaid patterns in tile, marble, embossed designs jaspe and plain colors. Per square yard, $1.50 up. Bright new printed linoleums in the pop ular 12-foot width; tile and carpet designs. Per square yard, $1 to $1.35. Felt base linoleums in 6 and 9 foot widths also in new tile and par pet patterns; a good inexpensive floor covering, per square yard 65c up. , BOHNENK AMP'S FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE