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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1930)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. f age TVn Wednesday; May 1 1, 1930 1Iue More HosikhkI . Three more responded to (he in vitation Tuesday nijrht at iho Pack ard & Neely meeting in progress at . the Christian church.. Dr. jiickar announced ho would preach ThurHjtlay evening on "Three Answers to tno hanic question ' or "Does tho Bttde Contradict. Itself," and Friday, ?"Tho. .Second dmiinj? of Jesus." He also aid concern ing "Tho Unpardonable sin" his sermon for Sunday ntehutlmt from 75 to 100 men and women have re Hponded to the invitation follow ing' this message. Tonight the j evangelist's jermon will he "Al most Persuaded." Visiting Here 'Mrs. Tj. Keith and her duughter Tleginn, from Spokane, havo been spending the week at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. F. L. Beyers. They made the trip here by motor. ...III. tf.. U....ic mntlt er, Mrs. Calvin Hanna, who Is seri- I ously HI. Mrs. Hanna is a sinter of the lato Judge J. A. Eakln, of As toria, whoso death occurred last Sunday in Portland. Mr. Hanna and daughter expect to return to La Grande sometime Sunday. Ketiirned Home j Mrs. C. J. Osborne returned hopio from Kigin last night after ! spending two days there with her i son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. IT. Osborne. ISrondcnstliu; Kuch JlvpuiitK Johnny Kofjinson' Varuity Vaga i. ii ils will broadcast uver KoiY leach evening this week at :30 clock by remote-control from the Sew Heathman hotel. Mr. Jtobin- fcon ts a son 'of Mr. and Mrs. p. S. HtuChison, ofi tills city, and is a tudent at tfte University of Orc ;on. Francis Snodjjrass, son of lr. and Mrs', J. O. Snodgrass, of tihix city, is also a member of this ehestra. Ijotrinning Saturday they livlirplay at JontKen beach in Port- und ' tiiis .summer, and will also ontinuo theU radio broadcasting, ltnougn me aimer naa noi ueen uu- rjuneed. ( . L- ei'o on lJu.slness 1 1... M. Krnifbi of Portland, renrc- B-ntatlve for li radio, company, way La Grundc-'today on business, lie pft this afternoon for Ontario and Mill be here again tho latter part this week. During the noon hur, no visited, wun nis menus, and Mr.' C. S. Paddock. Improving- . John Carlton SnodgniHS "under went an operation last night at the Grande Hondo hospital and is get ting along very well today. First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Ilrown of this city ure happy with tho event of their first grandchild, born on May 1 to their eldest daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Benson, of Portland. The baby weighed seven founds and two and one-half ounces and has been named Fay Louise. Mrs. Benson will be remembered as Helen Pos ton, formerly of Bu Grande and a graduate of the high school here. To 'Portland Mrs. Bene Lenoir, who has been in Ba Grande visiting with her mother, Mrs. I .a mar Carter, for he past few days retitrned to her homo in Portland last night. ! i In Baker Yesterday j K. K. Beatty drove to Baker yes terday morning to attend the Scot jtlsh Bites reunion, which is hold ' ing a three-day session in " that city. Mr. Beatty is a member of tho Baker chapter. He returned to Ba Grande last night. Bert Friday j Mrs. P. J. Billy, mother of Mrs. Dewey Cooper, left Friday for West Virginia, where she will visit her mother. Mrs. Billy expects to bo away from Ba Grando for about two months. ' ' lEPT. STORES yflTINTHE WEST Food Sale Postponed '- : - v j Tho Bodies' Aid society of -the Presbyterian church, who had planned a cooked food sale for this week, has postponed it until somo future time. La Grande, Ore. I BOYS' OVERALLS Sizes (i lo S Siis 9 to 11 '79c Siwis 15 to IS I ,r S9c Matll Like Dads ; Wcaj Like Dads ; llonm for Summer ' v ' Hiss Nnni Clausen returned homo lust nlKlit from l'liriullse, Ore., where she h:is been teaching school Tor tho past year. At Hie IlotcLs Tho following arc registered at local hotels: G. C. Piatt, Portland: O. A. McNeil, I.os AnRclcs; H.. S. Moore. Portland: V. Falk, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowles, San l'Yanclsco: Florence Kutt, Portland; J. It. Beal, Portland; Gene and John Simpson. tNjansell: John J. Yeatmnn, St. Louis, Mo.: j, V. Alderson. Walla Walla; 8. It. UiiBon, Seattle: G. C. Houser, Sc uttle; Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Kayler, Walla Walla; U M. Thompson, Portland; J. M. Anderson, Walla Walla: Mr. and Mrs. W. K, irelf. rich, Portland; W. K. Lovorden, Portland; V. W. Allen. Pondletoni 11. C. Kerns, Portland; K. C. Lucas, Halter; and Mr. and Mrs. A. I'". Garr, San Kruncisco. able to walk a few steps with tho assistance of a nurse and Is walk ing a-lltlto each day. Sho has been In bed (or. so long, that it was feared she might bo unable to use her lower limbs, but tho doctor says that In a few wocks sho will bo nblo to tako a few steps un assisted. The others in tho acci dent aro practically recovered. QuilllllK Party Today The liaptist ladles ure. holdinj,' a quilting parly and potluck lunch in the church basement this after noon. There are two quilts to bo finished. Ill-turn llomi' I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones return- ' ed home Monduy night from Idaho. Mrs. Jones has been visiting in Caldwell und Unimlvk'W, Idaho for the past several days and Mr. Jones joined her In Idaho Satur day night. I At tli Hotels K. C. ituuiinell, Holse; ljiwriMicc Sonleyski, Spokane; Mr. und Mr. J. Gass, Denver; L. M. Thompson. Portland; J. llodea, Portland: H. J. Fleming, Portland: Glen Ged liens, Portland; W. L. ltecd, Mrs. 'a. M. lleed, New York; D. L. An derson, Salt Lake City; John Khaunnessy, Hoise; Earl lloinbree, Portland; L. F. Alderson, Wnlu. Walla: John Hayland, Portland; Mrs. O. 11. Johnson, Denver: W. Merelden, rortlund; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. .Matthews, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. 10. Ncoka, Portland, ure registered at local hotels. Home From l-jigem? I Mrs. Uert t'urr returned homo yesterday morning after spending two days in Eugene visiting her son, Merlyn Mayger. who attends the University of Oregon. Former IK'sident Jleyu Paul S. Dick, vice president and cashier of tho U. S. National bank of Poi'llund, was In La Grande yesterday visiting with friends. Willie hero ho drove to Wallow lake. Mr. Dick was a resident of this city many years ago and on tills trill took special interest in the many improvement that have taken place during his absence. Attend Convention Six men from La Grande attend ed the district convention of tho Knights of Pythias lodge held lit Baker Monday night with Hunting ton. Ontario and Baker lodges par ticipating. H. H. Dixon, grand chancellor of Oregon, spoke at the banquet. The oilier five, from this city were: Don Giiiiyi Hubert Gaily, William Shira, Peto The sen and J. H. Keeney. Following the banquet a program of musical numbers presented by Haker talent was enjoyed. Mr. DIxun will altenu a meeting in Athena May 2T when veterans jewels will bo awarded. At tho Hotels- Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Stonoman, Baker; Leo J. Falk, Boise; D. C. llownian, Pendleton; H. M. liana- van, A. L. H'annelly and J. u. Thompson, Portland; II. K. Khelby. ortland; Gordon 10. McCallnugh, Corvullis; Charles J. Nobles, As toria; Mlsa Jean C. Frees, Port land; S. Currey, Corvaltls; W. H. Casey, Portland; W. F. Wilson and wife, Los Angeles; F. K, Pendleton, Miss Nora Pendleton. Kverctt; Miss IOIsto Leo Savage, Welser; L. E. Campbell and C. A. Campbell. New Meadows, Ida.; Mr. and Airs. J. Bartholomew. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Briggs. Seattle; H. G. West, Walla Walla; Ray Jctrcoit, Portland: L. B. Cook, Portland; Millie Griffin. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, Los Angeles; Mr. und Mrs. Frank Hlxenbaugh, Seattle, Lynn Prepor, Seattle; Wlllium Owen, Seattle; Andy iJiin gan, Portland; George Simmons, Portland; A. S. Barton, Detroit; Hal Harris and wife, Portland; H. H. Durst, Baker; Max L. Beats, j Pendleton; Guy E. Davis, 11. C. , Frost, Seattle; C. C. Hensly, Pen- dleton; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moon, j Portland; O. N. Lambert, Seattle: Burton K. Hall. Portland: Mildred ; Sebern. Portland, and J. P. Menis, j Walla Walla, arc registered at lo cal hotels. Clark, Archer Antics, A. A. Am ies, leader, and Miss, Clara Rob erts, at tho piano. M-other's day services wero held hero Sunday in tho various churches, with a part of tho ser vice devoted to paying trlbuto, to mothers, lied flowers wero worn In honor of living mothers and white for the mothers who wero dead. There wero many people from Covo who attended the funeral of the Hew W. A. Winters in 1-u Grando Saturday. The Baptist young people held ouo of their pleasant social par ties at to L. 1. S, community hall Friday evening. Tho evening was spent in gani.es and refreshments were served. On tho sani.e even ing, ncross the way at the M. E. church, tho young people of the Epworth League spent a pleasant evening witii nutsio and games and refreshments wero also serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Laird were hosts at dinner Sunday honoring their son. Kohcrt, nm his bride. At this dinner wero Mr. und Mrs- John Miller and their children, Edwin, Alvln Lee and Doris; Mr. and Mrs. Cyi'll lticliardso.n, of J'endeloni and Warren Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Laird are at homo at First street, La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril lllchardson, of Pendleton, spent Sunday In Cove, giicsts of Mr. and Mrs. ' L. M. ljiiid. Mr. and Mrs. 1L G. Avery and two daughters, of Island City wero dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Bell Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Littler, of l"nion. were guests of tyr. und Mrs. J. F. Dean Saturday. . NAVAL PLAN IS DEFENDED BY ADMIRAL (Continued from Pago Ono) settlement," said. Adajns. "Tho old road of competitive building has nothing better to offer,"' .13 NATIONS V HOT KST VA8HdtfGTON May 14 (AP) . Tho state department disclosed today tho 33 foreign nations have sent protests to tho United States against . proposed Increases In American tariffs. UlvIKCrrs AM UN I ALE NT WASHINGTON, Alay. 14 AP Tho senate today rejected an amendment to tho prohibition transfer biH which would prohibit poisoning1 of industrial alcohol by tho (Tovernmont. i: "You can't blame the delesa- I inn for nut hitntlini; VOU imritv riKht hot off tho Kriddle." said Stimson, "when wo started with j only two cruisers. All wo could. do was lay the framowork for future equality.' "Tho treaty represents a fair NELSON'S Job Printing Stationary Legal Blanks : Second Sheou3 for Every Need OPPOSITE POST OFFICE P A T E N T S TKADIIAHKS-COPYRIGIITS Free Itooklot on ICoiillost THOMAS BILYEU HcfrlKtcrcd Patent Attomoy I)l-J Corlwtt lUdjr., Portland, Ore. Moved . H. Is. Andrews and family havo moved from tho homo they occu pied on Main street to 150G Sev enth street. Taken to Hospital Mrs. Mulvin K. Youiik was taken to "th Grando Itonde hospital last nltfl.t, where she underwent an appendix operation, Sho is doliitf well today.- ltWimis Home . J. Jf. Ktocker went to AVeiser, Ida., Sunday to brinK home his wife, who has been in "Weisor for tho past two imoiithft with dier mother who is quite 111. To IhiMlinjiton 'Mi's Nora .Stalls and Mrs. Hub bard, mother and Krandmnther of Saxon li. Urueo, of this city, who havo been visiting at '..the jtlruco' homo for tho past few days, have returned to llunlington whero they reside. , Attend Convention Several carloads of ('hrlslian Kn deaver members of tho local Pres byterian church expect to attend the pre-eonvention of - V. so cieties at Wallowa next Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. This conven tion will Include T.a Grande and Klgfn from 1'nion county, and all of Wallowa county. (J-'Ini Season I .May i5 to Oct. 1 is designated, as the close fire season and any one wishing to do any burning on or near forest or brush lunds will , bo required to get a permit from !a warden or ranger, II was an nounced today by U C. Morchead, 'district ftro .warden. lleturiiotl ironic , Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Heynolds havq returned home from a weekend trip to Corvnllls to visit their daughters, Miss Marjorie Heynolds and Miss Irene Spencer for Moth er's day at the Oregon Stato coi- ; lege'. ' They made the trip by motor. Mrs. D. J. Klmmell, who accom-:, panicd them to Portland, remained there for a few days visiting a j daughter and then went to o- , quhun, Wash., whero sho Is visiting unother daughter. 1I Mil III I i I II To 1'iigene ' 1 a Herbert H. Hanna and dughteiv Miriam, left this morning for Ku-' gen where they will visit for a Uoiunird Horn Mrs. Margaret Lovan lias n-turn-ed home from a two weeks vaca tion trip' to Kiamalh Kails, -I ort land, Corvallis and San l-'ranclseo. While in Corvallis she visited her son, Tom Mruce, a sophomore . at Oregon Stato college. . 1 'I Seiilol's Win Tug O'Wur The annual class tugs of war were held today at noon at the high school. The seniors won from the "juniors and the freshmen won from Iho sophomores. In the third pull the seniors wero victorious ,over the freshmen. . J)rove to IndU'im, Cecil Connor and HI wood Hous ton drovo to Pendleton .Sunday. . To Summci'vllle . Mrs-A. K. Hug spent yesterday at their ranch in Rammervflle. On lUisinCss Hal i Heese,. f rom i. Union,' way u busin?''ss vl.Jilor in Iji (Irando Monday. On Huslness !' 'Mr. and Mrs. lien Weathers; of '.ttntt'rprise.i ivero In I .a (iraud , Tuesday on business. Mr. Wethers Is tho Knlorpriso postmaster. AtDEE TODAY AND THURSDAY Wgay And impudent all talking story of modern youth. Jt-irK'ml UW W. VV. Kirkhuff, of llllbler, relHtered ut n loeul hotel. The Mark of A Charming Woman ltotunis Frlsolioi' , Deputy Sheriff Curl Khcrt. nas ftiiirned to La Orundo Willi tleolKO , KvunH, who was hold ut Portland ' fur local officers. Kvans la ehurRed with car theft. Tho Al len car was found in I'umunu iinu Mr. Allen is thero now making ar rangements to drlvo 11 linen to j-a Grande. The theft, of wliicn rivuns Is charged, occurred ubout a. month ugo, ' njsttfe&oth : ' ' L--": V'-' l ' ' ' :.! A jiicwr Tin: Hollywood iii:y, iily oam; iikadijd j : i!i OLIVE" BORDEN-, i-i s -- Kuppol'led by UiOVI) Ili;;iIKS with V l-aweett, Hodll Hosing, Norman Peck, Howard Hick- "i man. Wilfred Lucas. James T. M!ack and i '? Harry MnclJounld . " !$f 4 , ' - u. ..MWitvjtmtt1KJ SWEEPER fefes i. nr-- IIAM-IM.FT 'ii ;, TODAY AND THURSDAY 4 ' A CAROL LOMBARD 4 p.p..,, ft A Thi iiShicJ AIL TALKING 4 news and rt; Ro;r.3:s ofthe Underworld Ml comedy 1 1 On llusiness James Uuinetl, of the llurnelt Shoe company of linker, was in Lh Crnndo recently on business and visiting his brothers, K, S. llur nelt. and O. J. Burnett. Ti Porllund I .Mrs. Parley Hutchinson went lo Portland lust night wheio she will bo present when her sister, Mar-, Buret Ircton, graduates from tho Good Samaritan hospital. Sirs. Ilutchinsun' was accompanied by her mothers Mrs. Ireton, of l'uyctte, i,i, l.veil Ireton. of Jackson Hole, and Mrs. HyV. Mossman, of Mori- 9 dlan. Thc;( xiiect to return to La Orundo Saturday; Deliver Ihillot lluses ' .Sheriff Jesso Breshears dellv- J ered election ballot boxes lo all of s I tho out-of-town i)recincts in union m I ..,.....i,.,. Tim 111 La Orundo ballot boxes will be deliv ered tomorrow. Drovo Ut linker Jerome AVado and "Hed" drovo to Laker recently.. Young lli'liirncil Tlio Dalles . lllss Uuth Johnson has relurned to The Dulles nller vlsltlntt her sis ter, Mrs. C. It. Ciekcler, who Is a patient at the Grande' Itonde hos pital. Mrs. Clekeler Is Improving and may bo able to go homo in a few days. Yisltcil I'liivnls Howard O. rickett from I.env enworlh, Wash., was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. l'lck ett, for a few days last week. lU'Covcrlnj? from Injury Mrs. A. J. Johnsun of Portland who was seriously injured In an uuto accident somo time ugo, is STOREAROUNDTHE CORNER IS SOURCE OF FINE DESSERTS Housewives Have Choice of Wide Variety at Low Prices Cove Graduates Hear Sermon By Rev. Mr. Hershey lly .His. A. ti. Cnllkllll (Observer Correspondent) COVK, Ore. (Upecial) Sunday evening the bacculaurcuto service was held at the Methodist Kpls copal church, wliero all the peo ple gathered lo honor tho Cove High school graduating class. The church was beautifully decorat ed. Purple lilacs banked the al tar rail with sprays or lupine gracefully intertwined and great Vibw'is of ' hiio llliics and baskets of white narcissus were scattered about. Tho Hev. N. K. llersliey gavo the sermon,1 "As a Man 'I'hlnketli." taken from Proverbs. The congregation rang "Onward Christian Holdiers" anil after the player offered ly Mr. Helslli'.v und serlptuie reailing by Iho Hev. Walter Pratt, the choir sang "O Ivimr Ktt'rnai." The singers were Mesilanieil I.. (1. (,'hadwick. I 'I'owle. K. F. Coniey. Miss Vina Conley. Mirs. (.'. V. (Mark, Mrs. .1. li. Mills, Mrs. L. -M. I.untz, Mri.'. nias. Je Haas, and Messrs. I,. C. I.nnlz. Thus. Towle, C. W. llesperts, according: to nutrition exnerts. have their tllare in the J normal diet. Aside from their food value, their sweetness satmlie the appetite in an appropriate way. Modem methods have been ap plied to the manufacture and distribution of wholesome desserts so that the housewife does not need to make them herself. Pure, deli- cious ice cream is always available at a low price. So are cakes, pies and cookies. And of .course there is always a wide variety of fresh and canned fruits. In summer, when it is the de-,-ire of every housewife to reduce kitrhen-work to a minimum, the npportunity to pret well-made, whole tome desserts at "the store around 1 the corner" should not be over looked. Any one that is chosen will make the most simple, inex pensive meal complete. j As wholesome desserts satisfy the ippetite appropriately, sol does iucar improve tastivappea! of es- ! icntial foods. A dash of sugar to a i nnch of salt in cooking vegetables -nakes them pleasing carriers of tht itamins, minerals and roughaire hiy contain. The same is true when (Ugar is added to breakfast cereals r fresh and stewed fruits. Most 'oods arc more delicious and nourishing witb sugar. The Sugar Institute. When in Portland . . MOST OP YOUR FRIENDS Stop at The HEATHMAN HOTELS I hi! cHtabllnhcd preference of people from the I.a Granrle ter ritory a prnferonco eattily ap preciated IT you've ever stopped there. JuVal location, wcrOHfl from tho Itrouilway thatr, next door 1o thfi l'ortland theater and a minute's walk from tho bent BloreH. Comfortable, Inviting rooma attractive lobbies and tho most popular coffee fthopn In Porl lund. Courteous employes who take pains to mako your atuy HEATHMAN HOTELS Broadway and Salmon I'ark and Halmon Ci. E. HEATHMAN", Ownor.-Mgr UKOKOK At. KINO Lt. M. PIKKCH Asut. Mcrft. The elnslv o friiKrnnuo and oxqulsllo dulntinoHH of Cam Nnino Toiletries distinKuiHh the user uh a ludy of Kood taHte. There Is u full line, of Cnru Nome, Faco l'owdei'H, C'reiuiiy, Ta 1 e u m h, C o m -paclH and lintli HallH for . ull your beauty nccilH. Suld.oidy at Itexall Btorea. GLASS DRUGS, Inc. Spring Nettletons H a ve Come to Town Now, even The Honorable President of the Skeptics Society dare not deny that Spring is here! For the new Nettletons with their graceful lines, and fresh, ricfv leathers are proof , conclusive and Irre-' , ; futablel See them before Spring is an-.' other day old I . i,: .; -.v. ... :.;1V. ! .i'ij -i!Wrt- liyyil'- jiV-jiit .iiiitnil tjl 'J The Stopc Fob Cvenv Man FDRIKBffiS : CHIu.YSLEIB."7 SA2(D)(D)JS5(n) Effective at once, prices of current Chrysler "77" models are reduced $200 to $350 the greatest price slash in all Chrysler history. This price reduction is occasioned by the fact that Chrysler will intro duce sometime in mid summer a new model to take the place of the present Chrysler "77". Other current Chrysler models-"70", "66" and Chrysler Six are being continued unchanged. Here is the greatest bar-gaineverofferedinbrand- . new motor cars. At $200 to $350 off,1 the supply will not last long. Act now. Your present car will be accepted in trade. Chrysler's liberal financ ing facilities are available. 8 0 8 L. W. WEEKS Greenwood & Jefferson 8 f A; 'r ISA
