Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1930)
Saturday, May 3, 1930" LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pav Fife ilLDC AQ S3 D3 D EH: if Lose heart Tx'rIchi Meets rrhe Women of the Moosehenrt Attn mH- last evening with '- n nttendance present. IMnns ie made to have h dance, when hope chest will he given away; il also for niemorhil syrviee's tu j hold at the .Mo one hall. .May lti. at cards were won by Mrs. irk KIlby and Mrs. Hnlley. ' Mr. t.i Mrs. Willis Hulley. Mr. and Kplvcy, Mr. and Mrs. Provost, fr. nnd- Mrs. Prnnnon. Mr. and h-H. Killer, Mr. and Mm. Brooks. r. and Mrs. Keuerhelm nnd 0 tighter. Verda, lr. ftm 'rH- $arts, M r. and M rs. jopo and tighter, Ina May-nnd Mr. War fcr, drove to linker and attended n installation of officers of I ho jiiker Moose lodge this week. 4nvhiff Monday -sLMt'H. Alvln lialvorson of PoW "rltul, who has been In , La flrando tfy tho past six weeks and' also r-fcitlng her mother, Mrs. 11. It. inford, who is In the Hot J.nko Hgnntorlmn, will leave for her ti0me in 1'ortland Monday. M rs. falvorson will ho remembered as ftionn. lillss, formerly of l,:i CI..ndn. , t , deration . R( Ji'laiulo Stevens underwent an rorratIon yesterday at the (Irando i&ndo hospital. " .' .' - " " ' ' . jpusU Operation SMi. Adolino .1. Onstrnm has un iftrgnne. a tonsil operation. kend Trl "iMisses Dorutny McCoury and Virginhi Wlgglesworth - left last ipht for Perry to spend the week Pljd witti Miss Wlgglosworth's hIa- Veiling Iplrs. Florence Kesslcr of Pen-lU-toii Is visiting, at the home of tifeV daughter.. Mrs. Frank Flan nflry. Mrs. Kessler expects to.be tn Ia Clrandn, until - about-, next fimirsday. (mprovlng ',-Mi'rt. ('. V. Rogers, who. nnnVr wp.nt a major operatlop'at the ho-. i!tar about, ten days ago is iiome wiiat better, though, it Is necessary Wnt'sho remain In the hospital a vjiile longer. - X$ Cove --' - ' V.Mr. and Mrs.-R Mulone, who nent the-winter In 1-u Graudo with tfleir son and da lighter-in-law. Mi. rs. W. JKAlalone -have gono NELSON'S lob Printing Stationary Lcifal Blanks I Second - Sheets for livery Need 01!OKITK I'OST OPFICE t- i n i u J."""""" t -Ki,J!W iniiiiTilTfi in M k A " A. i Mh iffivniiii mm k j ' Ueiore! Last Time Today "MEN ARE LIKE THAT" With Hal Skclly 11 i-iiMiniMirriiti GRANADA Starting SUNDAY to Cove,, where they will remain throughout 'the summer with their daughter; Mrs. Richardson. Iniprnvhig- Airs. IT. 11. Mumford, who hns j been at I he Hot Ijiko Sanatorium , for the-past month, underwent an Joperntlon a week uko Wednesday land in getting along very well. She is now nhle to receive visitors. I lft Yesterday- 1 Mrs. Hoxio McCoy left yesterday ; morning for Walla Walla, Wash., (where she will remain lor a fow i days on business and visiting friends. Hnby (ilv . Mr. and Mrs. Oron Hoffman of Mcacham are the parents of n 7 pound haby girl born 1'YIdav morn ing. . - f ttcgtilnr Meeting The first degree will he exempli fied at the next meeting of the Odd Fellow lodge next Kriday when Mr: Wilcoek will take the work. A. large number was present at last night's meeting: when several visitors attended ' and spoko for the. good of the order.'. 3n the absence of R. J. Kitchen,' ;. Mr. Kberhard presided ht the meeting Few Days ltuslnos - Jacob Dohrin nnd-WY A. Hnlll- day of. the Clunrdhtn Itullding and jl.nan are spending a few days' in ai flrande on business. They a r , lived lust night from Portland. i'l'o Paradise . If. A. podiher hns gone to his ranch home at Paradise to spend the summer, lie has been. .in i.n (Irando and vielrpity for severnl months. . At the Ifotels ' Mrs. Ralph . I.hngstrom, St. TjOuis: C. A.. Johnson, Hurley; ; Mrs. If. M. Johnson, Hurley; Helen Strandberg, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. C lv. Stewart. L.os Angeles; J." V. IrwlnV .'Pendleton, are registered at local hotels. To llalnis ' . s Mrs. Myron Oreenough left this morning on her way to Haines to spend the day visiting. , iltaschall (Janie- I The U. I. bast-ball team.' will meet the Cove team tomorrow afe i IJ:30 .o'clock at Cove. ' A number of rvpiployes'are driving over to attend. tho games, and afterwards enjoy . a swim In tho pool. From lor(lnnd F. T. Gregory with O.-W. head quarters la rortland has been vis iting the second- division for the hiHt several days making personal delivery of the pay checks to em ployes. ' NASIYFKFOItl 'v. . Togetherin an Adaptation of Shakespeare's "TAMING OF THE SHREW" ecOU M-SCHENCK presents .;' , ' ALL m Also, fl i -t J')-' - X STAR II Select Short Oregon Day Program- A summary - of the children's work nt the Ackerman tin hi Ink school on Oregon was given .yes terday nt an assembly In charge of the sixth grade pupils. The sing ing of "America" opened the pro gram followed by "The Heat Way" a two-part song by the sixth grade. A puppet show In seven scenes told the story of Oregon: Introduc tion, Indian scene, explorers, Lewis and Sacajnwea, cuvcred wagons, pioneer scene and -modern' scene. ".Sky handles" was sung by Wini fred 8ctt, singing for tho puppet mother In tho play. Tho Oregon State song was sung In closing. V At I lie Hotels 1, The following nro registered at I local hotels: Oeorge l Skeeton. j It. H. Kohtnson. Portland; J. K. ' ('unady. Portland: C. H. Swaney. ! Portlund; II.' 10. Hester, Ynkinta: ) .lames Oarrett, Salt Ijiko City: .T. : A. Wright, Walla Walla; Hale Dun J lavy, Walla AVolla; . O. P. Itine j hart. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. , A. Searcy, Kntcrprlsc; Robert Ij. Scaton, Teloenset; Jinii : Smith,. Idaho Fnlla;,Hcglnald M'euegat and i Russell' Menegat, lakeside: N: A. Kelly, Altnras, Cal., David J. iDyche, McCMeary, Wash, (in to Pendleton . Mr. and Mrs. K. TV Towler. ne com'panied by Jlrs. II. 10. Wt'stcn haver and 'Mrs. .1. Ingle, left ihero this morning for Pendleton. jThe women will attend a pnrent I leucher convention wliiln Mr. Tow ' lorv,will.; witness the Kastern Ore gon track and field rf moot! I r. jingle was to drive to J'endleton j later today. - j Fn Ihiniington " C," V' Roberts, - assistant super intendent of the O.-W. Is in Hunt- j Ingtou to spend-a few days' there on business. Two Fined . j' Hyron Ouffey, was fined $S.r and j.T. 1. Oregg 510' in numcipal eotirt tlnst night. Roth men were charged with, drunkeness. . .High School Kntered ; ! Tho high school building' was broken into last night but noth ing, was found missing, according to reports mado to the police. 'i A ;ido window was Jimmled.;and jthree doors knocked in. . ' lilood Transfusion ' Mrs. X. 'Nelson who underwent ;a second blood transfusion Tuesday Is Improving at the Grande Hondo hospital where sho has been a patient for several weeks. .Improving - Mrs. 1. Kvnnsnn Is reported to bo improving following a recent major operation at the Grande Rondo hospital. Wound Healinif t Mrs. C. II. IJlystono la recover ing from an Injury to her hand which was caught in a wringer. Tho wound Is healing well. The King and Queen of Moviedom in Starnnir Picture Starting Sunday ARCADE "CP" united II and 1 1 ?,RcTt'ubTI U Sound Nvs U Last Times Today "BURNING UP" 'TAKE YOUR AUTO ABROAD' ri cssi Jmmmmmm: . American tourists l i M i tl 1 autos abroad uncraled on liners (riiihi) nnd MI I t t s It pluces as this alti'nctive lrisn namiet tmp, n...l 1 e.,,. ...j region. In France (lower left), made famous by American doughboys 12 years ago. Typing CoiileM In the recent typing contest held 't lJendleton in .which li Mrand' High school was represented the students - although not placing among the first ten did some out standing work. In the accuracy rating Mrs. ltonnie Ned row was one of the four highest and in the number of strokes made M hns Helen NewUn and Miss Frances Ulchards were second and : third highest; however their accuracy was low, lowering their records. To Imperial Valley 11 - 1-lugene Seitz has gone In Im I pcrlal Valley,' Cal.. where lie will ho employed by his uncle who is I a construction engineer for .the Southern J'acifie. Mr. Sell. wa.s a student at the l,a Grantle business college. , Working In Portland 4 w Mlns Dorothy Ann Warntck Is an employe in the Portland Loan ami Savings bank 1n Portland where she Is with her sister. Miss Marjorh; Warnlck who is employed by Tjelbes In th art 'department. 1 during the winter lerin Miss Dor othy Ann attended tho University 'of Oregon. 4iyy Mniuiiei' - f - ) Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, re-j , cently from Sand I'oint, Idaho who f The 1 m -c-'r MOTHERS DAY is iv ash day Sunday, May 11, is dedi cated to Mother. On that day we render homage to her devotion, her courage, her self-sacrifice. And no tribute can be too great. . But the next morning will find Mother in many homes agoing back to the same weary, dreary task of washing the family's clothes. She will not complain. But how she longs for relief from this heaviest of all household bur- . dens . . . and how easily it can be lifted out of her life, forever! Our modern method does the washing even better than Mother can do it for we use hun dreds of gallons of pure, soft water on each family bundle. And clothes washed our way last longer in the long run cost no more than those done at home. Phone for our route man now. Make your Mother's Day tribute last throughout the year! STANDARD LAUNDRY "Wife Saving Station" Main 56 La Grande, Ore. .r::-..v..- 11 mm k lx pip went there from California, are new employes ut the Hill's Depart ment Htoro. Mr. .Walker Is assist ant nmnager In charge of the mer chandise and Mrs. Walker yltl lie in charge of the ladies ready-to-wear. To Portland . Mrs. .0. S. Moore left for Port land last-night by train. She will return Sunday night. Heturns ' Mrs. . Molly , Trull returned yes terday from Xnmpn, Idaho, Where sho has beep, for the past week visiting with her son, Howard. To Pendleton Mrs. Donald M. Pague left this morning for Pendleton to attend thtt district meeting of the Oregon PediTiitlou uf Women's club, which is to be held in Pendleton this af ternoon. Mrs. Pague will return this evening. Left ThlM MoinliiK .Mrs. Dorntliy Marshall, of rort ltintl, .who lias lieen vIhIUhk with relatives li!re and In Wallowa for Koverul days, left this nioriiiliK on her return home. Visited This Week Hob Hopkins and his mother Mrs. W. .U. Hopkins, visited tho day after mm latters son, Milton Hopkins, of Baker, hint Saturday and Sunday. John Hopkins and his mother vis ited Rod Whits and family at lTn ton Thursday night. Ijenvintf for Portland i Miss Anna Freels Is leaving this weekend for Tortlnnd where Bho I will enroll in coursca in x-rny and optometry for a four weeks per iod. Miss Freels is a nurse nt Or. ! Rnlston's office and is making her j study during his absence. Whllo ; she Is gone Miss Margaret John tmn will be. In charge. ( liunli MeoiliiK " Tho b. I). S. Church will hold lis conjoint mwtlnit tomorrow. cvcitliiK nt Iho churcll .tithcrnucli'. Tho themo tor tho ovonlnii will ho ih lirn of llchcr .1. Urnnt, imvsI dont of the church.' Thoro will ulso he u tiroup of women porlrny InK clK'lt chlinirlprii of Iho lilblo. Chats With Parents I, ATK IIOUIS lly Alice hidsaii INsile Parents of high school children I everywhere arevWoiideilng where the illsslpatiou of lole liours now I'uslonmry among groups of adoles cent bovs and gfrhrwlll lead Ihem In iermfi--.o' '.health ami school grades. .' V; -- ' " . ,The problem ls.ii nt "roivi-d simiily py saying intu yourMTomi, iur unji will not be peripitfcd to stay out until- all hours of. the night.;' Such handling ot the .H.Hnntlon ; ra'.lii to lake into account the fact, j that the child's standing with his uwil p.irucuiar group oi iricuos im i vital Importance "-in. him ami libit to deprive htm . of. freedom equal to theirs ir lo work a great hardship .upon hhu. 1 As far atj posslhle we can try to n j.i.ko iiim. uiuleisluii'l, why ' we- ob ject to many shows and parties, and Into houri.'.; if we present our side oi the situation in a friendly ,sym palhelle way we .have a gor.d chance of- winning ,hls enoporatld'n and jif. effecting a fairly m-nsible 'Onipromlse with the social .situa tion in which the child finds him self. . ' i - -' , ;. Tin average buy and girl can be Wade to Until his evening engage ments to il reasonable .two bights a week instead of the tour or five that . are customary hi hmny a younger set. : ; ., , . Perhaps the most 'ed'ecl K-o way of handling a sltunlion whose key- FOR STREET AND SPORT WEAR A' jj AtttufMtetl I'rtKh l-huln Left; A tweed coat fashioned alonn the lines ot dressier models with interestiny sieeves and icnrt complementing one of the nubs of the tweed. Riyht: A novelty knitted sport dress in rainbow coloring effect with a beret to match. fountain UMH$ Sandwiches Hot Dishes Soups Drinks Pastries Specials rot hi not' tho Individual boy or rirl. but an entire prroup, is to try to Bet as many jtarentB us ponslblo to rcoidrat'e as to,-the-number and honm of parties nhd show :-ilmt ate to be- permitted.' ' ' -v Pa rent a tfottlnir together In this way can arrlvo ut absolution which worhti hnrdBhiiw on no one child by making him, different from-the lest. ; ' -' ' " ". .. - . 'the tpntlre group will 1 uccept wlihout objection the lnme-reslrie. ti.nuj which it' lnt,osed upon the ludlvldual child would cause nhlv l' t ad less rebellion and unhapplness Morrow To Begin Senate Campaign j WASHINGTON'. May 3 (Al' ; An b.-ifsador. Dwlght W. rmw : anuouucctl today he would open 1 his campaign lor tho icp.inl.i , senatorial nomination from New ' Jersey without returning lo Mex ico City or entering the Fulled slates Kcnute ut this tluv. Delay hi the negotiations ut the . I .nnd tit parley, nuule a change In ; lil.i. original plans necessary, the j amiiasMidur said, ! -M..', Morrow, has notified Gov- et nor Larson ot Xew Jersey that j hi would not accept his offer jnade V.ial winter of .tin, scot In the sen- : Ut.' . .... .. .V..;. ..-v . . I l lie aniassLdor .prevailed upon j Se'nat r Malrd to . retain , the seat. CONVENTION ' SEASON WILL . OPEN MAY- (Continued troni Pugo Ono)- Hh l.n-al .'iH'timiMiH'nt lo riMiow Hh liivltnlinii nt Hip ' t-iiitilliK . roiivi u llon. ' . '. I.nkn lo I Oiit.-iliilu IIu'.h ltlHli..S lhln.1 Wiillnwi) IllUc 'H. Hi'lciMi'il lnr ywir for tlm l'.i:in hII o for Iho miivoiilllm of llm IH'inU . Wnllon li'nKiic or OiTBon, Ihf int'it- Init to lip lu'lil on- .limn I I-at tlic 1 n'nort. Sixii-lNniiMi rroiir every ho. '.tinn.ur tlu nllitiv.-auil. HOllH' from jOitiHldo of vlreiriui :i.ro ein-eteil to ....... i.l '; .'.' - '. - ' " KrlTKU f KICKS V r. I'oim.ANn. rtnv'.Mny (apj ' ltntlrr: rent' lower on top Kiad0H; ; mibcs: oxtras, JUr;, st'tndardH. HOV; I prima firsts, . ;tre: firsts, :ir. I I'rcainory- priors; ' prints Ihv ovor otibo HtatvlnrdH. . 'i -i . v i. AHHi:1 buttorfnt cont lowrr: raw milk (4 ! or aont) .$3..10tfi $2.40 , twr.. IX'Uvorod.' Portland;- Icsm 1 Ipcrcont; ki'imIc It milk ?L'.(lfi. lut - When you want rapid wrr vifn, without on titmonrliT of niKh ami want vide unlfe tlun a nil riri.1 - cl:iu.s rood without high prli'fH, try tin. fterfat, station, 32c; track 84c; de ! liveries in Portland 36c- Kggs, poultry, country moutu, on ionH, potatoes, wool, ? nuts, bay( ca eara bark' and hops steady nnd unchanged. STOCKS IN FRESH LANDSLIDE TODAY IN WALL STREET (Continued from Page Ono) "The rtiiy's HellhiK inoviimeilt wiih . eiinieil iiIouk liy tlm muntcnlunv livelieil In ywrtenluyV iloellne, mill could nut lio nttrtliiueil to due veloinuonlii In Hie duy'H newn. ;, 'I'utiil Hali'H iipproxlnmleil 4.SII7",) Ryu hluiroH. .i Klecti-le Htmil & Share nlso waM under nevere pressure on tile curb market, yieldlnir t.3 7 net. Aiiioi! eall SuiH'rpower dropped ?4.-'5 ti low tlie l''rldny eliwe. Niagara- Hudson Power deellned f I. B0.net. jivsthhv. ri.i:Aiti:n ..in , nitlUllfTON.. l-hiK' -May 3 (AI Mvstoi)- Hiirronndln iHUvi dlscnv-, Mystery BiirroundinK tho dlscov of litnek Hcok rtifrH horo Thunt day cl4"ut'd up today with idimtlih'ntinn of the dead woman, an l.ndy Ifuldon, wlfo ...of Lord It;ildon, forirvor army captain nnd volrrnn of tho World war. ; ltolallvcN said that' Ijidy' Hul don, who .wan aod C(j had htMh in poor health and had suffered 1 ('ftnsidernlily reeehllv from Insom- nta. ',..--.. , .- : .'-; .: Opium Replaces 9 Wheat On Rich : Chinese Farms By Morris J. llurvin ( AssniMated . Press Correspondent) 1 HliANTJII.W AP) .KxtatiHlvo eutivvallon ot the poppy -plant ip rit'h agricultural sections of C:hlna h llsteil by ChlnoHO authorities aw one of the prlm'lpal rontons for tho aenrelty of foodstuffri in the ooun- try, . . . v; y.:' ;'. . " Fov neveral yenra, tho production of opium In thta part of the world haH been unusually profitable and (h spite . the continuous antl-drUK1 eamtmlffn condueled hy the Opluih HiippresHlon I.eaK'io, of China, pop py growing has IncrenHed. . - ' ThlH la especltilly trite In AnlVWet province. Central China, one of tho richest producing arena In tho country. Here, farmers' nit turn-, Inff to KrowhiK popples on mtch a tremendoiiH scale. that last yenf, only one-tenth Ut the ummt rleo erop,,eapio out. of tho district, . ;v 3n moni cuhvh, too, tho farmery iiho tholr heal land for opium prov , ductlon, loavtiitf tho- Ichh . fvrtllA fields for rice and wheat. In muny lustanceu,. the peasants have failed lo grow enough nrraln for their own Hue? letnlnnt''lin1njf-iinyfon tlw rnarkef. i , Nor do tho farm e in longer feur the constant threntH of opium hup, press I on. Mont of them take It for. granted that they will ho permitted lo oontimio irrowliifr;'. tho : ; poppy : without interfereneo from tho hoy. eriunent for the Hlpipla roaKon that ' the government oontiiiuuH to lux -.their opium. Tho taxes.' of conrae, nro hljrh but even so, the farmer him enouKh left over to make opium, worth hla whllo. ' . , . -v i Still onolher reason why tho: farmer prcfefi to grow pupplon i tho fart Unit little, hinor in reqitlr:. cd. The crop 1h plan tod In thn autumn and harvCHted In . tho Mprlm,'. , A few years njro, tho - fnrnipf. would plnnt his opium and wheat In alternate rows, ThlH wan he--canHo he fenred snppresalon. lie could, if thn necessity arose, tear: up the poppies and Iwivo tho wheat to mature. .. . j . ThlH rarely happened, On the contrary, tho farinerB often pulled up the wheat before, i It had inn- , lured In order to lvo tho poppy! morn room. : .- POX'IC DItOP S.MOKKS POItTr.ANn, Ore. (AP) Drop ping llKhtod cIkuih or clKaretts fnmi alrplancH is prohibited by a nmv air commerce regulation pro, mitigated by the government na a H'sulr. of a lettor wrtttcn by It. W. Ihinlap, acting secret nry of agrN .-. culture, to the department of com merce. Word of tho new regain-' tlon wits received hero by C. J; , Huek, federal district forester. TesiH made In Idaho last year we in said to huve fthown thai lighted cigars and cigarette dropp ed from any lu-ight burned until they hit the grouiid. Many of them eontimi'Ml to burn nfler ntrlklng the earth, and many started flreft. Durable WORK SHOES for Summer $1.69 Retan elk uppers . with enduring chrome tanned leather sole. Lots of mileage at a low cost. mfZ1 INTHB W1T PETER PAN JCet the LAUNDRY do it
