La Grande evening observer., May 16, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Friday, May 16, 1930 '
Ja&mte 'fretting (Bbmbtv
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newvpaper
fRANK B. APPLEBY .
.Ed I tot and Publisher
bARVEY y. MATTHEWS
Btulneii Manager
Pu bit abed eTenincs. except Sunday, at HI Adams Arena,
La Grande. Oregon. The Ober.er-Star published ever? Friday.
Entered at th Poo toff ice of La Grande. Oregon, a Second
Claaa Mall Matter under act of March 2, !?.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP" UXIOV COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pre Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all new dlapatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published Lereln. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In thii paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
National Advertising1 Representative
M. C. MOGEN'KKN" CO., Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los Angles, Seattle. Portland. Chicago,
Detroit, New York
BUBSCIUPTIoy RATES
fir Carrier
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420
TDK IMMKAHL'RAJfLH KHMIKS O ttts depth of the rithr-H
both of the wisdom and knowedK "f God! how unsearchable
are his judgment!, and hid way pa.-t finding out I'.ornaim
11:33.
Successors to N.K. WEST & CO.
CORRECTION!
In yesterday's double-page ad, due to a
typographical error 25 Summery
dresses were advertised. It should have
read as follows:
52 BRAND NEW
SUMMERY PRINTED FROCKS
up and reports which the K-achers
had to do.
Mrf.. Jouixa. IJurwel! and Mrs.
.Mint Gale are planning to leave
for Portland Sunday or Monday
to act as delegates from the local
lo.ie at the Mate assembly of the
Ketjfkah lodges to be held there
next week. Kd Wulf and John
iVarbrough, are delegate! from the
subordinate lodjre of Union for the
ham- state meeting.
iv -h'ffA picnics have been In or
der this last week of the local
g( liool, Wednesday the sopho
mom and junior classes had their
outinc at bathing resorts In Jiak-t-r
county and Friday the freh
itt.iTi rii.sH and a number of the
h vt.mh grade pupils and several
of thfcir parents went out fur a
incnic. the latter to spend the day
Mrs?. Blanche Cox will leave Un
ion the first of next week to make
her hom at Hermiston. Oregon,
where she will have a position In
the Hermiston hotel.
With t he decision to locate a
creamery here the recent buying
of several pieces of residence
property in the city ad a record of
three births in about 36 hours, it
looks as if I'nion was trying to
overcome the. deficit in popula
tion shown by the late census.
Mrs. Klirabeth Vogel and daugh
ter Welly will leave for Portland
Monday to visit with friends for a
few weeks. Mrs. Vogel is second
grade teacher in the Union schools.
Miss Let ha. Vms has gone to J
Portland for an extended visit, j
She left for the Rose City this !
week end. I
Voting at the primary election
in Union is being carried on at
four precincts today with the expectation-
of a light vote being
cast. Locally the political condi
tion has been very quiet. The rre
U..m loan ltinf t ho old
Vnih ohLnl for a f.i.llinrr nturf in!
doing its -oting this time at the
Presbyterian church. The school,
building has been fold and torn !
down. j
Will Baxter, manual training j
teacher In the Union schools, has!
been drawing plans for the Cove;
gym and will bid for the contract
of building the new hull. Mr. Bax
ter -built the gymnasiums at Un
ion and North Powder.
Mrs. Charles Tobln is reported
as being in a very critical condi- j
tion." She in staying at pmsent at i
the horn of her nf.sier in North
L'nion and her condition requires"
thn conntant attention f both her
faiHl'T and her husband. . f
Tho grounds stirruu tiding the
Women's club building hav been
levelled and Mir. Klida Miller is ,
looking after the setting out of
shrui and flowers around the .
building. ,
Sunday evenlit,-? the local Kp
worlh l.caguers will be ho;its to
a delegation of leaguers from the
li Cirando Methodist church. At
the sam time It in planned to
have a pagfant, "Uncial Troubles"
under tho direction of the Wumans
Home Missionary society from tho
La Grande church. "
Biz Bode and family will leave
the first of next week for an ex
tended trip through California, .
going by auto. They expect to iji,
con two or thr wefks at bast.
C7 Dresses
1 For
Have you voted? Polls are open until eight o'clock tonight.
Kpring Song
Good weather may he bad weather on election day. It
i tempts the fisherman far from the polls, urges the farmer to
: keep to the fields. Just when a big vote should be recorded.
The most important product of this community is on dis-
play today. The school youngsters have their annual par
ade. Designed to advertise the grade school track meet, the
parade also serves to emphasize the number of school child
ren, their importance to the community. No problem is more
-vital than the school problem.
This is one election when the outcome is fairly doubtful
up to the time the votes are counted. By midnight tonight
the result should be well established through the work of
'iioiirurt'jrtot claffu f Ii trh ft i f f Ytn ui tti a in rr; t h ni n tr itift ni ill-
Holidating returns. The Observer will receive results over
our leased wire direct from Associated Press headquarters in
Portland. We will also secure and tabulate county returns
as rapidly as thdy become available.
Sivpral Kharkfi in tho IniwinoKK rhun'wt uro. riifumnpMnnc
to make room for new buildings. Their passing is hailed as
evidence of growth and progress. No one regrets that new,
modem buildings are to take their places. Piut the ''shacks"
of today were important business structures ol a generation i Tim snv-r Nymph Theins
' .A. i ' ' At i ... i. ...i i ! Snidrefi .lohnson" 'fc
purpose in days gone by. The Grande Konde Valley House,
which was torn down two years ago to make way for a fine
business block, was once a well-known hotel. The blacksmith
i i ' ... t t . a i i
necessity in the days when the horse was king. And the
old livery stable building that was removed last fall could
have told many tales of business activity twenty-five years
ago. Changes are necessary U progress. The passage of
time brings new standards,
and the best buildings of today may be regarded as old and
jut-of-dale.
i K. K. Huni'-r herd. The stock was I Invocation, the Bcv. L. B. Wil
' taken by truck to Joseph by Sidney j lianirf.
I'aftU-el. j fcaiutatoiy, Kuby Burtons.
Charles" Jfauprichs. who has! Lullaby, girl's gb'.: club,
been in poor health for the past; Valedicotry, I-lon-nce Smiilt.
year was taken lo the Wallowa j "Kad;th thf- .Smiling Iay," high
hospital early Thursday morning j school chorus.
when his condition became cril- j 'L'ssit- O'.Minc," biiih sclioul
ical. j chorus.
STjf. Harold Hanw'treet present-J Adilrcss, I Kan J. It. Jcwdl.
ed her pupil in piano recital J'rfSt ntuiioa of class, Supt, K. K.
Vcdni'jday evening. May H at the Aran;.
I'resljyterian church. The, follow-1 rresentation of diplomas. Joe
liiK prOKram w;ih given: Jfailgurth.
.... M.endelHKofm
I
B-n-diction, tli- K
I. l H.ir-
nuirify j ch't I riliiail.
(Javotte Ix-vitzkij After the exercises, tlm Lidii s
Kathryn Gregory ' Jiiiprovemeiit serv:d a b -In iou
Bohemia lan e Moter j hanmi' t for the alumni. Those re-
Howard Allen iceiving tb' ir diplomas were: Vwna
The dancing School .... Millard j , -abK. Uorothy I'affin, Low.-H K.
Kdwina Bratton j lf.r Arthur Fowler. Hugi-m. Hug.
Cin-llng "Bound Wright ! Geneva Taylor. Buby I'aiwma,
folun.bine Spangcr , Buby Scott. Flon nr.- Smith, .Mao
Trained Hear BaineH Aaron smith and Buth Smith.
ituth Irene Jordan ,NJn an(1 Ml,s :i.rn;i, lluK
Tho Kinging Hush Itolw-th rhildn n. Mrs. IIuk'h HLster. Mr. an.J
Hilllc Whltaker -M i m. Bill Mill-r and )nl.in-i,, of
Twinkling Stars KroKinann , Holw. Idaho, and Mi. K.irl fhan-
Klf'Kn - Wright ,,.,. ,,.ft Sunday morning for Sn.
Niamey rarrm
Klfin Iance Jcnwcn
Margaret Moore
A. Little March ... Wright
Tho ,'oaster Bailies
i;i-la KpanKlcr
The Trout (four hands) Schubert
(in lop ( font' ha mitt) itox.sini
Katheryn flregory, Shirley I'effer
Mountain linwn Iloberts
Muriel Ktrite
A Joylul luy I'reston
Krvaifi Amb-j-hon
IJmlsay
An Autumn Afternoon
Kathleen Booth
Impromptu In ' .Sharp Minor ...
Beinhold
I'reda Hall
In SchuberfH Day Kretitztin
Helena Allen
Tho Juggler I'cnilleton
(b-iieva Hchiieffer
I'laying Soldier Jewel
Mitchell HalNten
Vnlse IMurle fc-tUltf
( ll.. t . I -..tit, l.f
A quarter century from now ; 0 u- i.;,ke winum
Mildred Mrl.iin
ONE EVERY 610,000 MILES
In the last twelve months it required, in the United States,
iontething like 6-10,000 miles -of automobile operation to kill
i man. This figure may be off a few thousand miles one
vay or the other, but it is near enough to show two things:
Tirst, that the danger of death by auto accident is Bot quite
o great as one would imagine; but, on the other hand, it
lemonstiates that there is a furious lot of automobile mile
age run off in the course of a year.
Assuming that 20,000,000 motor vehicles average 8,000
niles a yearboth of the estimates are ultraconscrvative
ve discover a total annual operation of 100,000,000,000 miles.
That is a tremendous amount of traveling, but 25,000 traffic
leaths irfa trenRMidous toll. A good-sized cityfut or an im
)0sing army dies each year largely because of human carc
OKsncss and unnecessary haste.
There are far too many traffic fatalities and a radical
eduction in them is not impossible, but when the total is
considered in its relation to the mileage covered by the
lation's millions of motor vehicles in the course of twelve
nonths it becomes apparent that most drivers are careful
'.nd that not all pedestrians are jaywalkers. .
Ion. line Mllttait'C (tour ItIi'l')
M.ilgarei Bo Icy. Fn d;i H-tl!
I Heard You (io By (vocal Nolo
Wool
Mn:. A. J. Strader
Prelude . Bach nra runoff
J. B. fonoway
Suiibeamt: and Bomch BH-ts
t Ji-ievjeve Benfrow
H'obgobiins HSirrlH'
Alt.t Tliomphon
The Wayside liit.se Fiselier ;
( 'larice "ouch
The Mill Song Bingnet .
Maig.net Pcternon
The Spinning Song , ... W.tgncr-l.if.t
Mona -l,oue latustrcet
The Butteilly rhaMe HifHch
Kthcl Boop
Scotch Poem McDowell
! Geneva Sutphln
Witchc.4 Dance MjtcDuwxU.
! Margaret I'oK-y
II TiovaloiC ..... Verdi !
Oilier Fleener
.Mr I e Ballet 'bamiiifidf.
Bui iiutllne Hall ,
! ' J 1 1 - - rhuii'h wan decorated with
I t'..-I. is ,.( lil.M K and tulips ami i
" w.i.'i filled hi itH capacity. Many i
pe.tjde Horn Lostlne and Knier-!
i pil-c attended. M r;t. i l.llll.Htreet'H )
i is made ui of pupils from ;
t.n-ihie. l.'nterprlM- and Wallowa..
lem and th-n to tour thn Willa
mette valley and to visit relatives.
Albert Uasmitssen. w ho ha.s been
employed in a. candy factory ar
I'urtland visited at the home ni' his
parent last week, Mr. ami Mrs.
Nel.s BaNinaHsen.
Mrs. Bert Hill has been ill nt
her home for the p.ust weeK,
Cricket Flat grange held a very
Interesting meeting on the regultr
meeting date, Saturday evening at
the Highland school I;oiih' Two
new Uiemb-T.'i were initiated inlo
the secoiid degree. One application
for a m-w member ua.s mined In
and there will be d- j:iee.t givn
at (he next meeting. Tim literary
program consisted uf a song by the
members from Korkw all grange,
and a short dialogue eptitb d. "The
! Cheerful Culler" by LoIh With-r-
spoon and Mis. Baymond Waelty.
jTIm ladies of the II. K. t . .serveil
'refreshments of cake and s.iitu-
wieh-s. At the next iii'-eung, which
j will be hi ld Sit'irday evening. May
j24. it was dechb d npini for the
Im-n to furnish and r- the rt-frt-.hni'-iitH.
Mrs. P.tieh Witty and dauu-bt- r,
IWar'la, spent last w eek vi. 1 i ng at
th- home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .1.
Bnigger.
Miss Kstht-r Witty, f, no is at
tending ta-hool at the Kastern (n.-
i gon Normal at I,a Giaude, spent
! Sunday visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. tj. V. Witty.
, The amp Fire Gills of the Kl
gin High schoid held a council fire
at the loube Barrel springs, north
of Klgin Wednesday evening. The
girls went early in the evening and
'prepared supper over the campfire
and later h-ld the council fire
ceremonies. Thost! presi-nt w ere:
: Buby Scott. Willena Stewari. Fran
cs 'at cm. Verna Knight, Ina
Seolt. Gciieviii Taylor, l.ols Wither
spoon, the guardian. Miss Cin X.
Price and a isitor, Mish Imrolhy
' Price from Corvallis.
Jghtninj; Kills
Cow Wednesday;
Rainfall Heavy
i near the IM Hook farm when rlic
. tinned to raine the witnlow in lb'
i car and dtov Into a ibtch. turn
ing over twice. Mxs. Fisher snf-
. fercd a broken nnje. deep (illf
on be,- h''ad and neck and painful
bmi-eF. She was brought I" town
by it pacing mdult and treated
at tin. Wallowa, hotpltal. The car
) as a tolal wreck.
Tim Presl.x Um ian 1-tdirV Aid
not ut the eountrv home of Mif
, Fugem Knot WedueSilay after-
' IMM.Il ltli t ". ineiiittein III atlejid
altce. Alter n -holt btlfiliess se
sion, a Mn-ial hour wan enj'-yct
, during w ht'h time Mrs, KiioM
Kervt-d homemade ice cream and
' eal.e ami coftee.
An entertainment of unusual in
terest wan given ,y Hie pupils of
the act cla.H nil't'T the direelhut
' of M l.-H Pose Mary M' M ullen
j b na I homo economics t each r.
, Wednesday alleriiooii in the gm-
' naKtum.
The program wan well carried
II who al-
' By t jlna Beitrmw Hunter
! (Ulrtu-m r Coi r. pnmb-iil )
WAM.OWA. nr..., ( Special t
ightnlng struck a large .- md
'"llled a cow that ha'l "uiit mIi-1-cr
under it on the r. H. Tii-.tp
'inn, one mile we.t of town, jm-1
'tier noon Wcdmi-d.iy dmliig the
j-st of a Kerb s of eb- 1 1 1- a 1
miio; thai Vi-dted Waibiwa d'H
lg the iift-rriion and e, mug
. 'line dam;)"' was d"in lo te.-.
"Jioim' lines over town and v.
l.oe. local weather m-ui, report
'nmsi an Inch uf raht during the
eulng storm, w hicb was t be
iivleii rainfall be ha, ever r
Jrded here.
. C. A. Hunter went to Portland
titrday with shipment of fat out and enjoyed by
ittle and returned home on tended.
ueHdiiy. IB reports a good nuir-j Ibirohl Hfintteet. who lias -;
?f- ! c"iity purchased th" Oavidbtzer
jMir. CharleH FiKlu't' of Wallowa. farm nix mll'n from Joseph, was
riieher at. the Fvaim school, met; In Wallowa Wediiehdav and bomiht
,ilh an uccldcnL Tuesday evening. 1 ten milk cows and a Jersey bull'
'itU ai..l.., . i i . . .... -. .. . " '
io ne ueiiveriMi at ins lartit i nurs
da. He bought the cows from
A. Hunter una tho bull from thu
Kleven Graduate
From Elgin High
Wednesday Night
By lds ltbcrMMiii
(i 1 1 1 r e r '(nrc-.poiideni )
l!h Ki;r FLAT (Special) Th
e limr t I.I of Hie Klgm High
i li.ioi to ld comilieneeiiH'nt e.er- j
''" at the op.ra house Wednes
l.i v t mnt,.
'I Ik pi ograni consisted of f ol.
OH ,g
Pto( . -siMftal, high school orches-
Commencement
Exercises Held
Thursday Night
B W. . Connor
( ( ibserver ( 'ot repimileitt
I Mi i. (Spei'ial ) - Tburs.biy
mgh'.'s col unit -nee me ul exercises
at the . it;h school closed th- ac
tivities of Ihe local sciiooN lor the
yai. M em net s ! the senior cias:
received then' diplomas mint '. ,
Cadwell, a iioinler of the sclp.,,1
1'oa t d. The main n imi'er on the
program was the add less by l'rej
dellt It P.. lillow- of the I -IS. 11
Hi. i;-. ti Normal -vbenl. ,i sub
.? t l " iic,- "pi. nicer of ; m:m an.
Ploca . .- Today
Wedne-day evening tin s-nior
c!a-e. K-.iX- u'vU? pi. iv. "The Way-far--n
at the si he. . ID.
Notl'ing ;is left lor l-Yot iv bn!
the ct im; out t i . poet imiiN to
the- pupils and t!i- uual bat.ineing
LEADS THE WORLD IN
QUALITY AND SALES
L'plon'i Ta hat tha large it ol in Ihe world
bcout lhr It no blend that equalt it for
eKoicentu, delicacy and bouquet. Awarded Firtr
Prlie ord gold medoli for the finett tea grown.
0c, Vi, & I fb. package. Alio in Individual Tea
tagu Ask for lha Cold Tin
Guarantred by
Tr Planfrr.Cr l,n nJT Mrn'luni
by rc""(nii-ut to
m. r. n.
jmn driving to her- hume after
hool hourii. Hhc wan driving
tuft Um Wullwtvtt-Luiitinc hlghwuy
M
ay ITfclio to
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the door will "open on
Falk's first Founders Week in La Grande and for this
occasion we are offering unusual values in merchan
dise that is carried regularly in stock. The purpose of.
this event is to see new customers in our store together
with our older patrons and we earnestly belie,ve these
items (and many others) each one personally selec-
ted by our competent department managers with but
one thought in mind "Honest Values for Every Dol
lar." Plan to be here Saturday morning at nine.
Ww A A
i
T J
Mil
if ft?
11
if-
MEN'S SUITS .
$30 and $35 Values
$23.62;
' Unusual values in men's and young men's
suits comprise this group. $30 "and $35 .val
ues in Value Plus, Club Clothes etc., in
twists, cashmeres, tweeds, in colors of tans,
hrowns, blues and grays. If you are "suit
minded" at all it will pay you to see these
and many other values in our men's stoic.
LADIES' FROCKS
AND SPRING COATS
$15 - $18 Values Now $13.95
All Reg. $25 Values Now $19.75
$29.50 to $39.50 Values Now $25
For Founders Week only these ju ices pre
vail on all regular stock dresses and coats.
Also an unusually smart collection of 52
new dresses at 2 for $15.00. These are all
new, shown for the first time Saturday.
THREE OUTSTANDING HOSIERY VALUES
Keguiar
Service or Chiffon
SILK HOSE
$1.39
3 PAIRS $ 1
Irregular $1.95
All Silk Chiffon
HOSIERY
$1.19
3 PAIRS $3.45
Regular $1.50
Semi-Service
SILK HOSE
$1.19
3 PAIRS $3.45
THREE GROUPS OF LADIES' FOOTWEAR
GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 3
$7-85 $5.85 $3.95
Selby A,vh I'a-so vor Short Lines Broken Sizes 100 Pair Enna Mtick Shoos
Kcgular ?10 to 12.50 Values ' Keg. $7.50 to 10 Values Imported' Wove,; Sandals