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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1930)
Friday, June 6, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Home Department Of Presbyterian tennlnnt for the falifornln-Orogon I stage lines anil the freight mid - ! lse lines ana tne rreiKht iiml CnUrch. In Meetine Ilwiger Wngun train ajmrntlni;! t j from ficottsbnrir, the pflnclpitl riVlisntrul u.ternoon wax "en- j P?vtX in lhe f"" I""" of the The completion of the railroad, however, brought heavy losses to the town until the paving of the Pacific highway canned the 'com munity to take on new life. One or the old stage conches that uaert to roll into Ciinyonvllle front California has been resur rected and wilt be driven July 4 by Tom Rurnolt. veteran Mtage driver. 'who will lead the parad-. M.i'9. H. Ku.sseh, 80, whose father, George Itoberts, settled the land upon which (.Sinyonvlllc Is locat ed, Will be queen of the relebrn-tiom joyed by the Home department of the Presbyterian church Thursday if V the home of Mrs. J. 1-'. Heasty tin Hprlilic street with airn.7 Hena Palmer hhd Mrfl. Jennie Thompson, aJlstlng as HoU'Hhpb. Kouf via-j Hni'H were-present, Mrs, Cora Jftcl, I .Mm, JonnAKni unfl ncr stuti'i. of Seattle, and Mvn, Adolulde t'eter Hon( who .recently moved to l.a Craiide from flurnn. tMrH. George Halter led the do v'otlnnnl, after which a nodal after noon was enjoyed with Kensington. PIuhh were made for the annual Jnly picnic which will he held July 0 Ihe wecond Tluu'mlny of that month, as the first Thursday is the flay before the Fourth. Mrn.CJUEATKlt IHKICiHT- SA Pl'I'V i), V. .Moran was appointed chair niah- of the . menu. Nearlng the close of the .-meeting dainty: re frcHhmcnts were served. ACIHKVKI I1Y ltAIMt6.lS AidIs Planning NKV YOHK (AD One of the records made hy Amerlcnn rail- jroads during the past decade Is th jincieflsed sarety with which freight Id handled. A 11 fl ft i I In 1S21 shortly after the ..a.lL-lrSchy x illl carriers were Returned to private 7 ,. ' ' b , jojicration hy the government, they .Twenty-one members were pres-'Vpald ail - average of $ per ent lit , '1 he meetllig of the Itiver- freight cftr for loss and damage to side 1 ladies Aid yesterday nrtei freight shlpmenta The total hill noon at lituie chapel with Mrs. t' amounted to $inJ,7:(0,:U6.! i Hiytone and .Mrs. Tom HuyltesM," in inss. according to the Amerl lio.stesHeu.' , ctin Hallway' association this was 1 A pattern 'wis sehcled, for:, a. cut. to $37.42906. or. 6Ji.-cents.pei: quilt .and -the members will begin cur. a reduction of.Gl per cent in work' on' it In the near future. Mrs. the nine, year " period. The claims Aniert Neiikirchner. Mra George handled in 1 929 totaled 2.51-1.67S.- Hilya'rd and Mrs. Blystone were.' :ilpointd.. members of a commit- - I1KAVY ALI''A1I'A LOSS ice to visit the sick. "; .' UOKKBCHG. Ore. AI A A picnic was planned which will heavy ' loss has been sustained by bB..ylield..-.at ;.the . Hiversidu park Umpliuu . valley alfalfa, growers, 'ilhiirsday, June 20. it will Inst alt The Inte rains have discolored the day and a potluck luncheon will first cutting, most. of which is still NKW YORK', June 0 (AP) be served at noon. All members on the ground. j IT.hu le Lee, 42,- the third Chinese and-their families are Invited. ( 7 . A. pleasant program was enjoyed .. ..The gross agricultural jvealth.of with Miss Lois Jean Davis playing ; Canada for I Win is estimated at . , T' BE WTH-TW TROUT T-PW?7.I'Mn,. I . W .-'. rouse J 3A.Kt:r how ' ) a . cAMVAse-Atx. S I iMlWC ( eAKDR GO BA0 FOR A CHArtttE.J " L 1930 The A. P, Oreal Britain RfcthUt Reserved 6 S- 1 - i TO GKAIU'ATK 2H I clusfi of 274 ' students Will today I receive diplomas from Pit lent High I senpol. ' 1 -.A total of lfi.500 rural consoll- I II STATI-: I'IGHTK IOHKST 1-1 It K with pki:vi:xtiox .Mirnions SAN KHANCIKCO (AP) Th. state division of forestry and agrl- ! cultural extension .service of the I'nlversity of Califurnu are diMiion fliratlUK In foothill communities all the essentials of rural fire pro tection. In this way the depart ments hope 10 reduce the forest fire hazard this mimmei to u mini mum. Two miniature slopes of soil are set up to show th0 effect of fire on the water supply. .One slope Is protected by brush rields While lhe other Is unprotected. Two quarts of Water nro applied to eah with th0 result that the hulmts covered area shows percola tion of half the water Whllo most of that put on the unprotected slope runs off the surface, pI:ks oiKi:n kahlikr IMi; TO .MILD I, A I'll Kit WASH I NO'I lO K - A P ) Sa t Innnl parks are opening to tourists from one month to six weeks earlier tlinh usual this year. ' This is due' to an unusually mild winter, i The public automobile park at the south. .Kim of Onmrt Canyon Wa.- tpened to. lourlHts'on Jklarch 27. v " Hears emerged from hibernation this ytnf curlier than usual. Tchhe.ssee riVe-cent guftiJIhc tax yielded 73.500 in revenue during ApMl. -a... STATE N0W PLAYING HOLD EVERYTHING- HERE COMES ,Nev York City has 2.000 motion picture houses. i Our Service REMOVES WRINKLES From Your Face Miss. Helen approximately vocal solos two piano, numbers, fallows .singing two and Miss AMvian H 11 yard reading Home selections. " loiter in the af ternoon these three girls assisted the hostesses In serving deltclotiH iTfrCshments.. Tim vxpxt meetllig .ylll be held in July With Mi'M. Hell llrown and Mrs. Bennett hostesses. 5an-Tanka Bridge 'Club Entertained Mc(mi)ers-of the Ran Tanka club thet . In Baker Tuesday for a de lightful afternoon of cards at which Mrs,t Rerge Head was hostess. Mrs. ion ''.Smith peter won first honors lind tMrs. Arthur Peck, of Baker, recelvcylJ consolation iward , with lJiree tables at play. Pansles Vvern ; jjj prctjy di&outton and lat'prtgln ty -refreshments were served." 7' Those. ' attending from T,a !' prande were Mrs. Sntllhpeter, Mrs. I fclll Casey. Mrs. It. R. Itandall. Mrs. William Stocking, and Mrs. H. A. t ffhrlsty. The next meeting will be Vith Mrs. Cecil Mathews June 18. ' Bluebird Group Honors Guardian J7,!I78, 033,0(10. Tong War Takes Another Victim slain in Nevv York metropolitan area in 3i Hours,, was. loumi snoi Police--, had nlready attributed lo a tong outbreak the deaths of i a Chinese found shot to death lit : downtown New York and another) slain with a hatchet' in Newark! mi'lv veMlonlil V. A i ota i oi j n.tiMu rural eoouu About $2,0,ft00-Is to he spent tinted schools are operating In mail hv the Snskatchewnn irov- .motor (uisses. acci(-dlng to a sur- to death In tl- '"ink " ' ' p0"-"- "nnnkinn mi thJ jveV of the ' California Automobile iniimii'i in ti-ookivn tot nv. i extension or rural nower lines. -- ji4.Mn-utiiuii. I lJ I CSSCS - KJ Ct LS M 1 1 CX LS 1 ironorlhg their guardian. Miss I i.a lie t h , H esse. the O wea go n Bluebird group of Willow school fialled ar her home yesterday at a elightful birthday party. The af ternoon was spent playing games Jtnd Inter dainty refreshments were served. 1 Announcements ' Ills fnnip No. 2!iso, noynl XrighborH of Amci'Iru. will moot in roRtilnr session n)i . Monday .jrinliiR, June n. nt 7:30 In tin pilcl Kollows hall. All niomhris anil vlHliInK ndRhuorii an conllally invllnil 10 attend. CANYONVILLE : WILL RE-ENACT 1 PIONEER DAYS j . . - nosiirita, ore. ad-pio. hcer days are to be rn-enaeted at Canyonville July 4. v; Canyonville wan nnre ant of the most important' communities In ,'fou thorn Oregon, ns It was ihe THESE STOCKS MUST BE SOLD After inventnrv of our stocks on June 1st. we find that we must meet the necessity of-matcriallyredtrcing-NpWrour stocks of-Dres Hats. ; STARTING SATURDAY MORNING WE THROW PRICES DOWN FOR QUICKEST SELLING Fashionable Pumps in the very newest mate rials and creations Shoes ef remarkable beauty . fashions that reveal careful attention to every detail essential to correct style fit and sen-ice. Prices 54.93 to SS.50 Rollins IUmstop Hosiery $1.30 Pair "Wear Uolllnn nocansn Itollins Wear" DRES Regular, new, fresh stocks right in season now. New shades, now materials and new styles for late Spring and Summer wear. Just the dresses you'd be buying for your Summer wardrobe and paying regularly up to nearly double these prices. They must be sold regardless of. the sacrifice. ALL SPRING COATS Vi PRICE NEW SPRINfi AND SUMMER HATS "Exceptional millinery values in fine new hats many very new arrivals. Every one represents double the sale price in regular value. $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 MAIN 56 Stnndard Laundry Co. "Wife Saving .Slnilon" StriUo tin the band here ... w ' : 1 1 : .. T i .. : i .. .. talking laughing nautical riot! ' ... 1 . He's In the navy now . uid how the girls fall for him ! . Clarence- Brown Production , V with .. ANITA PAGE . KARL DANE J.C.NUGENT ilk' vl"'-MgSi ' rdLgi- I " i Va I kA4 i-J I S CINDERELLA SHOP GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SAT. & M0N. JUNE 7-9 All Gold Brand Fancy Spinach . No. 2V2 Can 2for .. :.35c Fireside Marshmallows 1-lb. Carton .21c A Ihtiold Strand ' :.;Tancyv-' ... J'meapple : Full Slice8 v No. Can 28c 10-lb. Bag 10-lb. Bag 56c ' PURE CANE SUGAR 'Tc Tea Garden Maxwell louse COFFEE 1-lb.Can.. .43c SYRUP 1 Gal. Can. $1.22 Curtis Brand RIPE OLIVES Full pt. can 16c 3 for 10c 3for 49-lb. Bag $1.59 MILKY WAY BARS ik YES - WE SELL FEDERATION FLOUR A Home Product 19-11). T!aK $1.59 STEA D1LY INCREASING! WHY? Ask ihe customer who is trying our meat department. We use only the highest grade possible Baby Beef and choice cuts of alt kind. ' GRANDE RONDE VALLEY GROWN and purchased locally. Help the local farmer. hoil on POUND UL Itaby IJeef POKK STEAK POUND Choice Lean Cuts SPRING CHICKENS POUND 24c PORK CHOPS POUND : Choice Center Loin Cuts LINK SAUSAGE POUND Tender in Sheep Casings 35c 29c 35c 1422 Adams Corner Depot and Wash. V, "'7. Mr Groc. Vcc. Meats Groc. and Veg.