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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1930)
Tuesday, May 27, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDS, OREGON Page Five I if i ijLC;CA'L ' On Business i James McKinnis, of linbler, was La Grande today on business. .From Union J. B. Khun Its, i if Union, was visitor in La oyandu today, i Visited Hen' - , f Mrs. C S. Osborn anil children - of Canyon CHy Ore, visited in La tint tide two day Inat week at the homo of Mrs. O. C. Osborn. I -r I Vacation Trip ,' Miss Helen .Austin left Kriilay ; evening by trnn fo ten 'day's ' vacation! trip t to (jasper, wyo., j & where she will 'visit with her unele J-; and his family;. .Mi.sa Austin is J !); employed at J. (C. Penney Co. i 3? From linker YJ il rs visiting this we1 in La Grande at . Osborn. 1 1 111 IlUIliU UL -l I .. ' V i f On" Trlh- $ MI s"drcn left vcitoi'day by ear for a trip to Western i regon where Ihcy will visR'.Yelativex. On lluf-lucss 1 Al rs. Woods, the Union Pacific i operator at linran. was in La I Grande yesterday calling on busi ness. - i Irovo lo lloisO f Air. and Alrs.vJ. . Kelhy drove liaise last weekend on a pleavt- f lire tr, trlp. rr J To Walla Wullii- W ii. Al. Durlaiid ;and L. P., Kinps-Jt-ley drove to AvVtlla, Walla Monday ''oii a business tpi). ijCi Iteturu llomc-i- ; ' All, and Alrsj Leslie I'h'ino, af xi ter spending iW-veral enjoyable i . tivu (It li. tAllln ..f (lii.il- at 1320 Y a veil lie, have returned to yieir home in Independence. Visiting Here Aliss. Carrie Tiiuchart, ot" Dayton. Wash., is visiting in La Grande at ; the homo of Al.rs.-'C 1-3. Sting. Alissj I Klnchart plans, to leave a little! , later for Wall own where, she will i ' ftjientl tho summer with her brother. ; ' 4-f From Enterprise - Aliss .Mildred Miller, of Knter- prise, is visit in-i at the Orvil Doai ij nnd tho Barneti homes for, a Jr weeks. Aliss .Miller is a high sc few school student. f; I Iteturiied to Work- Miss Peggy .Hess has returned C to work at tlitf O.'-W. offices in j i tho tiosltion of 5iiini)L'i'.iiilif'i' In the: I division engineer's office, follow-1 big a leave of ' f 'ftbwenee. IBKDIEirjr " 1 Al tin Ijikc Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Ulchard Kon spent Sunday at their cabin at WiiHuwa lake. TiMi-il OiH-rntlon Helen Kehuper, of Union, un derwent a tonsil ujicraliun in La Grande last Saturday. III nt Home Mrs. Cora Harding, employe of tho United States National bank, has been ill at homo fur a few days. . Improving Airs. Josle ny is improving after several days Illness at her homo at 1306 Cherry street. . i From Knterprlse i Mrs. M, 1:3. Jordan, of KnterprLso, - acting business. I (illness Airs. Joe K nod grass is ill. at her home at 2712 X. liirch street. She is slightly improved today. I ct Mined Home ... J. 1 1". I'oaro returned home this morning from Portland where ho spent tho weekend and attended the Knights of Columbus conven tion, t ' Here TYom l'ortlanii G. Is. "rtcoaty" Dulton, formerly of La Grande but now of Portland, is here for a few days u business and visiting frlenda. . . s . la 'oiilaiul . '. :.: f U. Al'. Sturglll, .highway oon tractor from L:l Giande, was a, business visitor In Portland yes terday. , Vlslllug Air. and At i s. Hoy Ueed. -of Walla, Walla Wash.. spemt oie day in La. Grande last wee It visit ing at the liumu of All, and Mfrs. Wm. Condtt. - . - . . To llofse Kd Allen. or the GlasM 11 rug store, left last, evening forvlloiso, Idaho, where he will attend tho Kexall convention. . . ' III of (he Flu ., Chester L. Thompson has been ill of tho flu for a few nays. H Is at his home at S03 N avenue. Air. Thompson is an employe of the U. S. National bank. Vhlling Here I Alr. F. Al. Last, or 161)3 Adams 1 avenue, has with her visiting for a. few weeks her daughter and s'on-in-la w. .Mr., and. Airs. Hoy Parker, of- Portland, and also her son and hi:: wife. Air. and Mrs. Last, of Lou Angeles, Cal. Several Styles in Different Shades, Hand-finished PANAMAS, LEGHORNS, MILANS Styled by Townsend, Grace at Very Attractive Prices $2-45 $3.85 $4.85 and $6-50 Tmc Store For To Kenncwk'k ' Mra.iid Meyers Ick, . accompan ied by Mrs." Dorothy Smith and Hob Smith, drove to Kennowiek. Wash., Sunday to visit; with Airs. Moyerslck's son, 'Hay. who works In that city- - lu Seattle J. "W.. Karris, manager of Alont gom,ery Ward and Co., is in Seat tle, Wash., whero ho joined his wife arid lion, Jack. Mr. and Allis. Farlsa and Jack, will spend their, vacation in Seattle and 'return, to La Grande together. At the Hotels Among those registered ut local hotels: Air. and Mrs. John Scheek and family, American Falls; G. V. Hobinson and Frank Harrison, Jo seph; Mrs. Henry Loos, Pendleton and Airs. L. Thome, Pendleton. Guest at Part . Mrs. Martha Henry was a guest at a recent surprise party given for Airs.-Lilly Atslott by some of the members of tho Neighbors of Woodcraft... Her name was incor rectly written Hanson, VHtlng Here " Mrs. Ned Davis, of Jjongview, Is visiting at the home of parents, Air. and Mrs. Lester Bra in we 11 for about-a week. . AIrs.".Diivls was Huth Brum well before .: Hei.; mar riage last JanUury. 'V.ri! l'Vom Hh ker . -Mr. and Airs. 'Kd Alortensen, of Baker, Hpent Sunday visiting at the home of their son, Alcrvtn Alorten sen, and his family. They made tho trip by car. To Milton ' - : ID K. -Dixon, grand chancellor of the.KnlghU of Pythias of the statu of Oregon, is going to Milton to night lo attend the Umatilla coun ty' meeting there -when --some vet efnn'H jewels will be presented. Ho will travel us far us Pendleton by Htugii where lnr will Join K, P. members and drive to Milton with thorn. .:. Itetinn Home r Mrs Ar- H- Hohnenkauip and Afrs. Anna Pollock, accompnnied by Jlobby Bohnenkum,p, returned lo Vm Grande lust evening from Spokane- .Wash., where they vis ited several days -with Airs. ltohnenkmn,iis sifter, lsw Wm. Erlcsun. They nuide the trip by car.-' - . Leaving . Tdnv Alir. Lylu H. Kiddle and son, ItoberC, left today for Alt. Vernon. 111.. 1 where Ihey will visit Mrs. Kiddle 4 parcitlK -A'Jr. - atVi 'Airs. Hobt. AL Farthing. They; expect to bo away from lt' Grande all summer. i . Allcials, yynod . y , ( .'oTJic-iHev. Jielf Ij A.wes iretiirned Sa'turdiiy 'from Tueomrt wliere he attended the annual convention of- the- Pacific pyimd'of the-Lulh- - Wed., M $1.95. VI Lvcbv Man eran chm-ch. Tho meetings were held at St. Johns church Alay 39 to 22, inclusive. The lay delegato to the convention from La Grande was Mrs. Frank Hanson. Sorlal Meeting The Supreme Forest Woodman elrclo will hold a social meeting Wednesday afternoon Alay 28 at tho homo of Alvina Betts on East O avenue. .AH members aro re quested to attend. Officers also anuounco tho dedication next month of tho new home for aged people at Sherman, Texas. Visiting Here i Mrs. Frank Jasper nnd her son and daughter, of Boise, Idaho, arc visiting at tho homo of Airs. Aug ust Erickson, of Alay Park. They arrived yestorday and will remain until the end of this week. From hero they will go on to Seattle, where Mrs;. Jasper will attend to some business matters. Airs. Erickson is All's. Jasper's niece. They are making the trip by car. At the Hotels Tho following are registered at local hotels: E. W. Simmons. Seattle; George Stickles, Redwing. S. D.; K. M. Harris, Portland; D. H. Cameron, Spokane; Air. and Mrs. W. 11. Bedhead, Portland; H. O. Brower, Portland; Mrs. E. T. Hunt, Aleridian; M. 31 Klmmey. Port land; Air. and Airs. George Hienke, San Francisco; W. J. Douglass, Portland; Fred Tollensdorf, Boise; A. A. Collins. Portland; A. E. An derson, Portland; Bradford Ripley. Seattle; Air. and Airs. Alutcr, Pen dleton; F. C. Kenuly, Boise; AL D. Owens, Portland. Loses Homes Air. and " Airs. Fred Taal, of above Hilgard. had the misfor tune to loso their home' and Its contents by lire Sunday after noon. Air. and Mrs, Taal were away from homo during the fire and returned to find the house burned down and only a few small things saved through the efforts of their neighbors who tried to savo what they could. It is not known how the fire start ed and after gaining headway, it ib W roved everything, as there are no water facilities In that vl clnity to iiuench fires. ' Cochran hi 1'ortlaml "Our experiment with daylight saving was abandoned chiefly be cause of the conflicts produced In working hours," remarked Geo.rge T, Cochran, attorney of La Grande, as he was chatting with friends yesterday In the lobby of a Portland hotel. "If It hud been KsHibte to " change everything to accord with the clock, the plan viu Id have ''proved very popular. However, the railroads were un a bio to c hfirigc their II mo sched ules to con fiirni, and I .a G i-u n d e being a division point, It mieant that railron workers were going to w-ork at.' one time and mill workers nt 'another. I heard of ay 28th one woman who. kept a boarding house .at which both mill and railroad workers stayed. When tho ' new timo was adopted she wart .forced to get two breakfasts and two lunches, making five meals a day. This is but ono ex ample of tho confusion that was occasioned. Mill workers, mer chants and professional men were very much pleused with the idea iigiu, oiu, ui u.o disadvantages of- tho piuu 10 many." Mr. CoehrUn returned home lust night. Tho Orcgonlan, Golfers Advance In St. Andrews' Tourney Today ST. AN'UKKWS, Scotland, May 27 (AP) Two members of the American Walker cup team. Dr. (). ) Witling and Donald K. Moe, both of Portland, Oregon, wei eliminated in tho second round of the British amateur golf championship this morning. Two other Walker cup players, Fran cis Oulmet and George Von Kim, advanced to the third round after wmHKi.ratif.ev ,e a s y maV'besj while a third, . Poland Maulven zle, advanced wll bout ipluying when Ills scheduled upiioncnt I I i-.c ra t c h e d ills cut ry Other .vmeneans 10 auvaiieo ! today were J. B. CJ-wnKney, New York, and Walter tr. Kovargue, Aberdeen, Wash., tho latter by default. Other AmSeiicans defeated in cluded Howard Davis, Sulem, Misk., and Hrfc JL Chambers, Portland, Ore. I'Yank L Stevens Jr., Hjolly wood, Cal.,' von a third ' round mutch front J p. McConnellt Portriish. 5 up and 4 to play. (leorgo Volght, New York, Won his way Into the fourth round of the championship be defeating,). It. A. Slroyan. Suhnlngdale,, G up and 4 to play. Normal School Folk Game Fete To Be Tomorrow A Folk Game fete or a Muy Foil dancing fete will be given tomor row afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the north court uf the Kastorn Oregon Normal . school campus by tho physical education department and the J. H. Ackermun Truinlng school. Seats will bo provided for tho audience and the. public Is cor dially invited to attend. Following Is the progrum to bo presented: 1. "The Chimes of Dunkirk" und "Tho Danish Dance of Greeting," given by tho first grade. (Tho little folks not only give you two beau tiful folk games of Denmark but also usher In spring with their -It appeared were armed, wielded beautiful costumes ropresenting 'daggers with such telling effect spring rains and sunshine.) that tho number treated for lucer- 2. "The Wooden 8hue;' lillnulieth ntlons far exceeded that of the flr J I esso and tma 'BockV (A folk .ig by pollcft ,OP (hose 'belabored, dance of .Holland, tho lund of tu- with staves. hps in the springtime). :t. "Today is tho Kirst or Muy" ami "'I'lni Hhocwmikcr's JJancu." (Here wo find a May sunm of Kwnlvn and (Jcrmun slioo guild Kiiniea played with our liltle folkri representing ucuuiuui spring now- ,,rH- .1 1. no Highland K'llng," jllss more than four persons and carry Wlsle Veek. (Prograln would not ' ,ig ot weapons wore forbidden, be complete without a Seolch eon .p,,, outbreuks began early yes Irlbutlon garbed in a. thistle cos- i'rjy Avhen striking nuriuan tunie denoting spring time on tho ,:Uolles and their Andhrns repliiee hlllslde.) Iments clashed on the docks. The 5. -rhe Oriental," Mrs. Vivian l(.,)0lles had been on strike without L'uott. (Mingled in oar fluwer pro- j violence until tho Imported work grain we havo this number from . appeared un the. scene, the Uiiental countries for spring The flure.up was so sudden that comes to nil continents alike). before the "pollee could reach Ilia 0. "Tho Norwegian iMountuIn . ,.,.,. urBO nunibers had been March and Stunts" by the sixth jw-ounded. graue uoys. t i no jngnianuers oi Norway enjoying sprlngtline). 7. "This Boxing Clog," Miss Klliott and Miss JleardeTi. (Spring tlmu gaiety In a clog dance). S. "The Jtlbbon J)ane," hIxDi grailc girlH. ( I Met u ring Knglund's atately Maytnnu fete, whero Ugaln Dowers mingle cninusHc). !(. Ubythinlc interpretations of Meliow'irs "To a Wild Itose," fourth grade. (With this wo find our national flower porlsayed hi our program.' This niinilM-r Is o:il standing for the infrpretutlon given It not by adullH but by the children tlieniHelvcH.) 10. "Oregon Hiato Kong" render ed by the Training school. Koselntrg The California fpiaraiitlrio on tiupnua cherries ban been lifted. WARM DAY BRINGS OUT STRAW HATS (Continued from Page One) .MerchantH throughout the clly report it largo nuiu;bcr of walew ycHlenlay aiwl today, and are combining In netting afddc tomor row an the tlmie Tor the formal debut of tho Hiimmcry headgear. . Htorea are well Htocked with practically every type of Hi raw h, of every color and Mlmpe that the wearer will demand. There l an even greater variety of HiyleH to select fiout thin yeur than In for mer neuMonn. with neurly iih many typed. In I a tirunde. Iho arrlvtil of Iho utraw bat neaHon -Im a. nun Hiun of hii miner ami from now on at learn In caHiiul eon vernation It will be "lat Hpring'' Inntcud of 'lhH Mprlng." even though the ealnd-ir tn-& not officially bring i the until nut Into exist eme until I after the firt three wecka of June. TWO DIRECTORS TO HE ELECTED MONDAY, JUNE 16 (Continued from Pag One) j whufe term do not exrilre thl year are I'. A. Kplfug, V. i I'er- i kins and lr. J. b. Ingle. .Mr. Khcrhard has served on the (Kchool board for 17 yeur and linn' h,t .t'rvi ftr t !-. Fruitdale School Closes For Summer Tho Fruitdalo school closed Fri day, Alay 23, with a program and i a community dinner. Tho pro I gram consisted pf school songs, an I operetta by tho primary children "The Cruise, of the Trundlo Bod;' a play "Safety Sam" by tho sixth GU.la Admitted.. by tho seventh , ein.i. Eradn nuntls. County Superintendent E. A. Suyro presented tho eighth grade dlplomus to tho class of five grad uates: Jay Sulkield, Billy Smith, llaymond Dial, Flay Itayburn and Lenda Wiles. , Tho dinner was served at tho Hiversldo park, sponsored by tho jP.-T. A. Tho teachers, Mr. and Mrs. John W Bennett, will spend tho ttummer ut the Colorado State Teachers col lego ut Greeley, Colo. MRS. L. K. KINZEL IN GOLF TOURNEY (Continued from Page One) through a field of. 4- women yes terday with an 80 in tho lSrhole medal round. The yotins 'Wuvorly enunti'v nlnl) Htar .led lior nearest comnetltor, itlss Jean l'laKonmn, M nit nnniHli nlnh. Iiv nnlv ono strokCi Ml.s. K,,nun(1 shea, Col umbla country club, was third with an 89. i A hundred and thirty five golf ing stars of Oregon and two other states started their gruelling '10 nolo qualifying rounds in tho Ore gon state amateur, tournament at tho Kugc.no .country--club at 1 7 o'clock this morning. Twelve of tho l'ib had' complet ed tho first . IS holes 'by 10:30 o'clock. Uobert Neighbor,.' Ku gene, with an i7, , was. tho only man to bo considered in this round, i , ,. , ..' - "l'rank Dolp took straight, pars on the first four 'holes with Hudio Wilhelm. .his partner, doing , the siune. Vincent Dolp, Intercolleg iate champion, sank a 1 2 foot putt, to lake a 2 on hole 2. Play was slow because of waits in each hole. . . Vincent Dolp. low nam on tho turn with 35, stood two under pur on tho qualifying round. Dick Near, Kugcnc, Oregon, junior champion, nnd Gourgo Will, cap tain io f tho university golfers, both wore even with a pur 37 on tho turn. Hoy Aloe had a 40 and Frank Dolp citmo through with a 3S. Uudlc Wilhelm was 40 on the turn. , . CONTINUE RIOTING IN RANGOON AREA ' (Continued on Pago Eight) " . The center of. the conflict , wus botwucn IMirmaiiH and UliHltis. j Nlrict Hotline liLsiltuled Many of the injiiriHl hud retreat. ' ed to liidinir iiluees Hiiionir the. fwhuiveH and In hoals. Kurly.tud.uy t,e pollee Instituted a renlino of I the. slrlelest nature. ' Assembly of! 1 taker linker wool growenj will ship ZfiO.OOO poundH of wool out of linker tills week through a, co-operative. eel the WELCOMING WARMTH of an Iron Fireman home (a and comb as you please. Stay away for hours. If you have an Iron Fireman on the job, you can be sure of welcoming warmth when you return. Yet, with all this extra heating comfort, fuel bills with Iron Fire man are drastically riducid. For homes and plants up to 100 boiler h. p. . . . sold on convenient terms. FRED SPAETH IttOX FlUEMAN O iih in eft Vbt machine that made coal an automatic fuel Over Night News (By 'Hie Associated Press) Domostlu Seattle. Wash. Prohibition Ad ministrator Hoy C. Lylo and his le gal advisor indicted by grand Jury investigating graft charfeos. Washington 'Democrats pre pared to point out forotgn retalia tory measures in fight over tariff bill. New York Police arrest four men and woman and recover $300, ooo in stolen jewelry. Washington Congressional drys differ as to advisability of pressing legislation to make buyer of liquor guilty with seller. Cleveland O. P. Hwerlngen be comes head of Missouri Pacific railroad. . ' ' Washington House judiciary committee approves trial of liquor law misdemeanors beforo United States commissioners, . Muskogee, Okla. Laura In gnlls of New York loops' loop In plane 9S0 times, breaking own record ,of 344. Walhalla, S. C. Seventeen men indicted for lynching negro. . Oreirou . Medford ltoblnett. Orersby suffered a sovero injury to her' tongue which almost cost her her speech, when she fell and struck her teeth which almost severed It. .Albany J. H. Bailey, proprlo- tor of a hotel hero, handed u sup posed guest a pencil with' which to sign his numk) on tho register. Instead of signing tho "guest pulled a revolver and took $225 from tho hotel safe. ; Pendtoton-Hinjith Brothers' de partment stbru wius eniored dur ing the night. 'About $10 in change' nnd ' motfchnndlso were taken.," ' - ' '- - . Bend-15jirl Stollsi. L. W. ' Iten- ilfM'Wnn ntirl Ci't fllllntf. niMHii linen In the Jail here, escaped, : ' '' ' ' 'Albany--Korty teani of horses Ten -Bend for Sweet Homo viu tho Bant lam to bo used In construc tion of the i.lnn county extension of the Oregon Kloelrle. - LAST MINUTE! I Gnuliuuion Kirts no truublo ut 1 1 nil ir j iiii liny iirlnCoil wi'llliic I IMIIH'!'. KVL.I'J'iMNly IINC'tt it 4Ultl f I likes It. I I ' X K It SON - I i )imiii Post orri. i IN THB WIST Store No.' 13 La Grande Fast Color UNIFdKMS $1.95 Of durable Indian head or suitings.- - Smock, slip over or revei'sible front models. Many color combinations. jDEPT. STORES f, f T All fl iwW 'n Magnificent Jong Romance' j GABOND KINOipfy T JIANITTI MkDONAID VfT jlrAM'n' I-IUS O ' HiOCII - LILLIAN ROTH VrT " Short c p . W&lhi Vr NOW PLAYING ARCADE Foreign Bombay Twenty seven killed and nearly 700 injured in labor riot at Itangoon. Simla Nizam of Hyderabad warns Indian Moslems to keep out of Mahatma Gandhi s civil disobe dience movement. ' - Marlenwerder, Germany PoI Ish frontier guard killed in skir mish between roles and tho Prus sian border pollco. Beautiful Juan in her pep piest talking role. She sings and how she makes love! There's plenty action, too, and u real nil-star cast! : WED. - TIIUR. GRANADA ' JOAN ) 'KwJvl Last I . S" Milestone in "STTT. the Annals of the ' Screen ! V:;; A i'letiiro In 1 'rwiini- - 1 ' m culiir wllli ' ::;: i hmiiiil! Dnn't :::; : IllJsS IlliS Mill vol ur Marvels STATE I THEATRE I
