Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1930)
Vf Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, April 15, 1930.! i Imbler Juniors Present Play On Friday Evening (Obiterver 4.NnviondenO I.MHI.KIl, Ore. tf;WUJ -r-"Tli . roor. Married Alan,',' a duy ptva cnted liy tht jntitur Ihhh at linlil r High tK-hool, Friday -ventntf wan appreciated hy u, litrtft nudlturi'. The mcmJKM'H f ilio cawl wiv: Profemtor j Wlw I'hnrUo Joctor Alutthovv Graham. Unwind lottraUs;. Jilliy IIIhIu .. jSveroiir Jloimin; JUrttor JniKnon. Hiiroiu I oHlu,r of Jml,i, r wlifrh w-re nt tin eHtiiuntvd loss of Pole; Mm. lone Ford.s, norothy jconHl,(.ri),fly hroI;rn lip when ?5.00. Jteclman; Kali-, .h:ltMi.:CJllvvr: iriI(f K,.t llJt h:iVf. b,.vn ri.,.,.,vlnK j " . .. . V , r . ... . . i much retention fnnn tho highway tl'lurtinrnt. 'I hcsn inaccH hern' do hip tlm work. Thy started park was observed hy building a lnnc cess pool and laiiKn-n Sunday. a wptic tank, have inHtalM-ii tint clowlH, nhowiTH, finlNhed the girls' locker mom, and tho. uchool bemrd, wishing to hVlp als provided Iho (locker and tlu drinking fountain. Tho work done by tbe boyH would bu vnlud ut Hfvcral hundred dol Uivh. The results an in out grutify- jlnfc and certainly show what can be don iv through, c'iKtpcnition. Tuft Bhop room for tho hoys Is larger thlH year than heretofoiH and more work has be-n undertaken. 'It is Mi1. filcwarl'H d-Hiiv to develop lite Khop further ii nl 11 It will inert all Of tho Htato rcfj:iirementH. C Tli pieces of the. highway OH I:I.';KNI-: IHJarlters raided the city police elation and made away with IV gallons of gniJn alcohol which wan to he used us evidence against Karl JohtiKon and .Vyo .Mathews, i ' 71AKHR An albino gopher w-nn caught on a ranch near hero and Ik on display at the county agent's office. ALBANY Fire started hy light nlng destroyed the, barn belonging to A. . . Huby, Portland horse- f)on Ktewurt is chairman of the lo cal contest' and Clifford Conrad Over Night News liKXn-r-Hnow- cadcH and rain eastward 'over ' plateau. fell and Die In the Cns hall carried mid state at Rosalind Wilson, Mary HlchardKon, ilhw Kthel Kargeant was their coach and .'director with. Kfford Hnillh acting an manager.: A theater parly was given, 'nut Thursday evening hy Mrs. John son, high school teacher, to a group of nine high uchool students to the show "Olsru'ell. Those In the party were: Jlnrry AlniiMon, Jco .Munson, uaymona mx son,, j orn.an j...-k- wm P.IMWI, n.issehool n Hjienk- won, (Jifford. Conrad, Carol Wagon- er er, J)oHhia drey heal, Oladya Crous- ' . t ' vv and Alae J'rlor, Ati-K. Jai -Andrew who 1h well known In thia valley, Hold Ji'-r . properly In itnlder. Alit. Andrew has made her home here for many ycarj. Klie intendn to visit her mod, Alavador and wlfo In rortland for Boiito tlmcv .MrH. ,(lcne ltloom.' of Milton, 1h. the purclia.ser of her property.. .Tho AmU'owa left for I'orllund .on Hnndny. , ' Tho conloHt Klvon l.j'.ho Wo-1 51 'nn-TI,,, fl,,. I,,,,, f -Mh nf . 1lllr ,.. the year to he Hnen t Crater Jjike houfFen built by tho Jtoy Scout h waa Judffod latrt. Friday. Clai-en Itollius , won flrHt with Chadwick J 'rat I winning Hecond. The JudgeH were Wilfred. WeHtenHkow, chairman, j Mr. Johnson and Chick Cleavor. j , .Thfi;lmblcr l.-T. A. is giving a, program . next Thui-Kday night, April 17. Tho program 1h to Ite ' full, of Itiuglm and fun for every ono,' It Jh mild and will eonnit of drillu,-mimical numherH, a one act play and Hoveral other numhei-H. After 'the- program refreHhnienln urn to ho sold. I ' Mr. and Mrs. John Uitdwon and! soru;v Italph. motored to .loHeph fJuhday,. where they spent tho day with their non. Ratio and family.1 Mr. HudBn rind faintly lived near ImlJer until a short time ago. ' ' A bnHeball gnmo was played lnt Friday -'afternoon at Imbler. The game wns , between Island ; CUy grndi and the Imhter grades with both Rlrls and boys playing. The Imbler grades were the victor in both RamcH.-tho score being Zi to 8, for the glrlH game and 23 to 7 for the boys. Mr. WIch Is their coach this year. tpi ' and Mrs. 0. C, Welch ro-' turned the latter part or the week from their trip to the western part of thfl state' and at Dryad, Wunh 1 nit to. They report that It was ralutug most of the time they" were away, lmtjhpth enjoj)il iDnUSitn:.. In ipHb of the rain. The highway between 1.4V Clrande and Meachatn Is torn up nnd work ia being done On It nil along, but from there on the road ls In good shape. Mr. Welch stated that the crops In Washington , were nnnut the saine as tiioHe In thin vtilley. Claud Woodelt, Datu.H Conktin, Donald Ilrown, Roy Ttuuy and Otis Ooldtng, all of Imbler, attended a lodge meeting held at Pendleton Saturday night. Mr. Clerald Tutlle of Aberdeen, ' Wufih., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Junetto Tattle and relatives. Mr. Tutlle nmdo his home here for sev eral years. A picnic dinner Is to he given next Hunduy, April 20. at the Pn Inn. Hunday school hall at Imbler, 35voy one Is Invited,' bring your lunch nnd come. . .. Mm. Donald Kutlnn and daughter arrived here Hunduy evening from Portland. Mm. Rulton left about r, week ngo to visit her husband who is employed at I'.ortlnud. She him been attending the lOastern Oregon Normal Helton! the last ftemcfltcr, and Is mailing her home with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Huron, of lmhler, while at tending schonl. The Imbler Athletic club has the tennlH courts ready for playing. Tlio members have dragged and rolled them several times. Later on .they expect to extend their grounds adding oromiet nnd horse nh oe. a number of club tickets Jiave been Hold already. A field trip to study the fossil nnd wdlmcninry deposits in the John Hay noun try was taken last Saturday and Sunday by five HHi rieiita of the Imbler High school with H. tS. Johnson, geography In-uti-uctor. Tliose making he trip wei-et Jack Mel-'all. (irover Hardy, Jlnrry MutiMon. Dorman Jurkfon and Ieo Munson. The route of the trip lay through linker and over Pooley mountain, down the valley of tho John Ihiy river to the Co lumbia river nnd home, Although, tho trip totaled nearly Juo miles, the constant change or the scenery called for keen attention and study. The student declared nt the end of the trip that they had mastered ono of the notable scenic nnd geological highway circuits of the J'acJfic northwest. liurbnru Tucker returned to ftchool Monday morning after an enforced vacation due to the mump. Kor the regular meeting nevt week, tho Women's club of Imbler will go to J.a tSrnndo whcrt they will b entertained by Mrs. Yohi Hutchison. This will he on W'eil- "iiCHday the 23rd. The hoy of the Smith-Hughes department of the high school are Jimt eompU-ting n chop pmjeet which 1ms ecn rolng on most or the year and which h a dcrldedly practical one. lst fall the mem ber of the American I.egion and the legion Auxllliiry decided that a rent room at Wade hull which Is lined almost every week for some i community snthering, would be n worth-white, object for them to sponsor. Consequently, they np-i proprlated the sum of $inn for ma- terlal and equipment nnd the hoys under thn leadership and insintr-1 Hon t Vrot. Hon HI wart Jmve PORTLAND John Cooper,. 45, logger, was found sitting upright plowed up and new rovers of gravel In a chair in a hotel room. A bul- hihI crushed lock have been put on. ' let had penetrated his head. i'o- Tbere Is a great deal of Icn-al In- lice said it was suicide, terest In tho oratorical contest ' wiiJcn is 10 dc field here Halurdayi vvenlng by Smith-Hughes students : from all over Kastern Oiigcui. Prof. ASTORIA The body of C. S. lirown, tlx, ioncer resident, .was found on a sand flat in the WjiHiin ki river with a lnillet hole In the head. The coroner said the bullet hud been self inflicted. T'.KXD The McKcnzle Pass was crossed for the first time since last summer by It. Wing, Rend aiito nobllo dealer. Jle arrived at Kiiene snfely. MONTI-: RiO. Cal. (AP Or ileted to tiikc charge of tin-' (Joy. sorvilhi station, h'red K. WliHtnore, velerat'i Northwestern Paell'lp sla lion agent here, shot and killed himself rather than be separated from hts obi friends. Successors to N.K. WEST & CO. Just Arrived! EW FROCKS For Formal Wear I MIMMMMULIIMUHUWIIIMWL1M).WIB.I"I'I!'"W",'I ! Mi lldtf IRE STORE ' Fijrured nets, figured and flat chiffons, taffetas all in the ' newest of new styles you'll just adore once you've viewed them. These clover creations come in sizes of 14-16-18 and 20's all shown for the first time today.' ft SPONSORS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL ; April 23rd May 7tli i CONDUCTED BY ; MRS. JUDETHIA BLACKBURN NA TJON ALLY FAMOUS MODISTE LA GRANDE STORE- Successors to N.K. WEST & CO. EASTER CLOTHES "JS4-" SUITS THAT WILL MAKE YOU LOOK YOUR BEST EASTER AND MANY MONTHS TO COME YOU CAN THANK US FOR THESE VALUES These suits will pay a high tribute to your appear ance on Easier Day without demanding a hijjh cost to you. Their style, richness of fabric and the quality of hand .tailoring endow them with ( supreme value at .$05. The selection this group affords you as to colors and styles is complete, a visit to our men's store will convince you of this. 4 You Got More Miles Per Dollar In FLORSHEIMS $10 Men who seek the trim distinction of a custom shoe make a pleasant habit of the KIXmSIIKIM!... You'll do well to entrust the appearance and comfort of your feet to those smart Klorsheim shoes for SpiinK. Their life-time is a Ions one! AND-A SMART NEW FELT HAT TO TOP IT OFF .50 $8 A JOHN B. STETSON Ivook at your hat others dp! If you are satisfied with its appearance to wear with the new suit fine but if you're not our Men's Store will gladly show you the newer shapes and colors in this famous hat that has stood the test of years John B. Stetson. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND 2 FREE LECTURES 2 MONDAY - TUESDAY APRIL 21-22 AT 2 P. M. IN OUR BASEMENT TUITION $5 POSITIVELY NO OTHER CHARGES We guarantee you will make and con pletely finish not less then two beauti ful new spring costumes', of your own choosing-, fliey may be a spring- coat smart suit or beautiful dress. They may l)e for yourself, mother, daughter or friend. Mrs.' Blackburn will also make for you a standard foundation sleeye pattern, personally fitted to your individual arm on which 'you may cut any style sleeve for all styles of dresses, free of charge. You will also learn many short cuts and professional "tricks" and touches en abling- you to forever in the future make your own clothes without the unmis takable "home made" look. The classes are so arranged as to accommodate the novice the beginner' who has never sewn before, as well as the advanced professional. Mrs. Blackburn will dis close to you the secrets she has used in her own dressmaking establishments. Consult our piece goods department for additional information regarding Falk's Dressmaking School. SPECIAL PURCHASE-SPORT COATS SHIRTS THAT ARE MORE THAN JUST SHIRTS PRICED $1 95 X Have you enough whirls to go with that new suit? Jf not these shirts priced at ?!.!)" will prove a revelation. Well made shirts that really fit not just bang in smart fabrics and colors in keeping with the new colors in clothing. ( 'V'j - ",'' warTiL-,f tt,t. TTgnna COATS YOU WOULDN'T HESITATE AT PAYING $25 TO $29.50 ANY TIME $ 15 AND - 1 We are passing on to you a fortunate buy for us. Sport coats of the newest type, a sample line, in smart fabrics and styles you'll be amazed at these low prices of $15 and $18. All of these coats are full silk crepe lined and well tailored, purchased from a manufacturer we have dealt with over a jK'iiod of 10 years. Novelty coatings in the cleverest of styles in colore of tan, blue and gray but you must see thent. IN ALL SIZES OF 14 TO 44