Friday, June 13, 1930
Charming Luncheon
And Bridge Party
At Enterprise, Ore.
At u charming luncheon und uf
tvrnoon uf uritlKv. Mm 1C. J.
i "111111)1, . aiij her sister, .Miss Anno
I'Yilci'hcn, wero hostesses Thursday
nft. rnuon nt .Mrs. t'uiiipbi-H'g home
in linterprlsc. Guests included
women from Enterprise, Joseph,
Wallowa and 10 from l.a tlraiule.
1'alnted daisies In blue (jluss
iols were effective centerpieces
or the luncheon table. The. rooms
wero attractively arranged In flor
al d'-coratlons of white lilacs, snap
dragons and other blossoms.
Luncheon was served at one
o'clock. ,
Mrs. Ira I'arker sang two de
lightful tfolos, accompanied by .Mrs.
'miff, lloth Mrs. l'nrkor and Mrs.
'raltf are of Enterprise.
Seven tables of bridge were at
play with Mrs. II. N. Ashby win
ning first honors and Mrs. Clyde
Keltic receiving tlio second award.
Consolation award was presented
to .Mrs. McCully, of Joseph.
Thursday Bridge
.. Meets at Resort
Mi-vera 1 members of the Thurs
day Jlridtfo club are at Wuftowa
l,nliti this week and yesterday aN
ternfion the club held its reular
mouting there, when several-othora
drove to the lake to spend the day
and last evening.
Mrs. W. U, j3oh.nonkn.mp -has as
her guostn this week. Mrs. J. L
(lulling, Airs. Anna follack and
-Mrs. J:mma Grundy who has Just
returned from California. Among
those who motored to tho lake yes,
leiday wero Mrs. Kooert Puttisoti,
Mrs. '. S. Ivan hue and Mrs. V. O.
Applegale. They are expected to'
reiurn home today. ' 41 f':-:
Diversity Club ,
Meeting at Park
Twelve members of the Diversity
club met for a ottuck luncheon at
'the Kiwi-side park ytrsierday. loiter
in the afternoon a .business meet
ing was held. Mrs. Myrlq Thomp
son, of JMIgard, was a guest.'
Mrs. Io.sho Duncan. Mrs. Kred
liees and Mrs. Claude Packett had
charge of . the entertainment,
Prizes at games were won by Mrs.
Horcncc Jvhigsloy, Mrs. J'hllHr
I.ockwood. Mrs. Aiico Johnson,
Mrs. Herbert JS vans' and Mrs. John
I 'rice. The next meeting will be
lii-ld in the afternoon, Juno 20.
Blue Mountain
Auxiliary Meets
The I II hit Mountain can ton and
auxiliary met last night in regular
session with -3- members present.
'iiMowinir the, business sessions the
usual military drill and practices
were held, which preceded the
.serving of delicious refreshments.
During the auxiliary business
session reports were given by , the
following delegates of the J,fiHos
Militant, who attended the conven
tion in Portland: Mrs. V. K. M (
t nire, mvh. k. v. -MCJnorson. Arn.
I..M. Morehead. Mrs. C. K. Hragg.
.1 i s. Flora Ciolding - was installed
viee president to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mrs. Miu-
FRI.-SAT.
Oh, how he could Love
and Fight . . .
Until too much Fame
Swelled his Head!
Laughs Thrills
Romance Knockouts
All-Talking
with
JAMES GLEASON
Johnny Walker
Marion Shilling
Directed by James Flood
I STATE
4 . ua
nio Harnett. An entertainment
commlttct was appointed consist
ing of: lira Alice Hug, La Grande;
.Mrs. Mao Gamble, Union; and -Mrs.
I'ciirl ltlchards, Cove.
An Invitation lias beeji received
by the local orders from tllo Wal
lowa and Enterprise lodges to at.
lend an entertainment they will
give next Wednesday in honor of
tho warden of the Itebekah assem
bly. Mrs. Maude Hogors of Enter
prise, and of tho grand warden or
tho Oild Eellows.
A picnic and weiner roast is
planned for the Ulue Mountain
'anion and auxiliary for Juno 2il
In the Wallowa canyon.
Happy Afternoon
At Kennedy Home
1 lie Stitch and Chatter club of
the American Legion auxiliary met
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Kennedy on
Cherry street.. A very pleasant af
ternoon was enjoyed and tlmo was
spent in making baby dresses and
working on a quilt.
Mrs. Kennedy served delicious
refreshments betor0 tho close of
tho afternoon. Next month's meet
ing will be held In form of a pni
nic at tho park.
Announcements
The D. A. R. will moot Saturday,
Juno 3 4 for a no-hostt'Hf 1 o'clock
lunohoon ut the Sucajuwea Inn in
observance of fluff day. It will bu
followed by a mooting at the home
of ilr. "Lynno Hohnonkump.
Swimming Contest
To Be Held Here
; A swimming organization, with
teams from the Bowman-Hicks and
M. Kmily Lumber mills, the state
highway shops and the O.-W., was
formed last night and arrange
ments made for a competitive meet
hero on July 9. Any other organ
izations desiring to enter the meet
are welcome, officers wild today.
Events will consist of 30 yards
free style, 30 yards back stroke
and 30 yards breast stroke, plunge
for distance, relay race each
Uwimmei' ta swim lencth of tank-
j. four men per team, medley race,
threo men each to swim length of
(tank (one using breastroko, one
back stroko and ono free style).
1 and a log rolling contest. J. H.
Pearc has been asked to serve as
referee.
:at i,am vi-.;i:tai!I,i;s
liltl.Nt; IOWA MAN 1IO.NOII
- Ul-.K.Wl L.Usli. ...Iowa ..(AI').t
Sam Kennedy Jr. has demonstrat
ed Ihat an luwali can become a
"master farmer" even without tho
traditional hogs and corn.
Vegetables gave Kennedy his
title. He grows and markets more
than 22 carloads of unions, onion
sets, cabbage and potatoes eaeli
year. He owns 400 acres of peat
laud and rents 30 acres more,
which produce his vegetables and
have given him the highest sugar
beet yield in Mie lowa-.M lunesota
territory of tho American Sugar
Iteel. company lor To.ur of the last
five years.
Ho Is a thorough student of
peat iand problems and one of the
most successful users of this typo
of soil in Iowa.
no m:t.r i-ic;isii r.vnii
MAS I'OIU'KO Ills Al'l'in i
ris
ST. I'AUIj iLlnn. (A I') The pig
should worry if a neat civilization
becomes self-conscious about him.
Ho has proof Ihat It was civili
zation Ihat niatlo him piggish.
Tho agrirulttmil research center
at the state college hero stands
ready to testify that the i-easun the
hog "hogs" his food -five times
as much as ordinarily would be
necessary for him Is that the de
mands of civilized man. his keep
er, for rapid growth in the por
cine carcassare tile cause of his
overgrown appetite.
I.'. 1 Kerrin. swine specialist,
says Ihat in their natural state
hogs grow at only about one-fifth
Great Towers Erected At Oregon
Point To Check Up On The Columbia
PORTLAND. Ore. (AI')-t-At
The llalles, on opposite sides of
tho Columbia river, two sleel tow
ers have been erected by the Unit
ed .States geologic survey for the
purpose of gaining moro accurate
knowledge of tho habits of tho
great stream.
This c(Ulpnint, installed at u
cost of $7,000 and palrl for by the
federal army engineers, marks the
climax or 51' years of record keep- j
lug or tho idiosyncrasies, habits, i
potentialities of the fiow, a time I
; out 1 ho world.
I Since IS7.S the gooUigiV survey
; has been gathering data at that
f point where the new lowers tdaud,
! but the record tva obtained
I through the u.se of .small boats in
; midstream and the r''.sul(,s were
i not as aceurale as desired. Now
j hteel cables connect the towers,
J set 1- lu feet apart and a two man
' cablu car Is MWiiiig from tho llfic
j and may be operand fnun either
sh'.iro high abuve the water's stir
i face.
I Suspended from 1 his car by a
hig lino is a meter that may be
lowered am) rained at will and
u hleh measures the speed and
flow of discharge al alt stages of
flood. .t Jow water tin? f'olum
bin is bu feet deen beiiea..- thm
J cables. i
f Much Information Available j
' A lhc result of the charts made
by the survey through more thani
t hair century of observation j
much information is available for
the vast uati-r.-diod of the .'ohim
.e!o the Snake rf- er Thrw
j
:- MODEST
Trade Marke Registration
f,'-H ,0 UK TM t P.. Ofil ftri'ali Kifbtt lirttnrt
Surely, I'll so with you. Of course, wo girls always lunch logcllui-."
Tuning System Provides Selectivity
On 2 Tubes Equal to Other Methods
WKN'ATCH.KM A1') The ne
cessity and valuo of advertising
and merchandising as ii means of
increasing tho sale and Improv
ing the price or pears was stressed
In a statement issued -by the Pa
cific Tear Growers association'- o.f
which David It. ltoenberg, JLed
fonl. Ore., is president.
Approximately JSO.000,000 is in
vested in 0.000,0(10 pear trees,
now growing In 1'aeific coast
states, the association pointed out,
and tho significant fact brought
out was that less than ono half of
these pear trees have yet reached
bearing age.
the rato maintained by good swino
raisers.
KOHfilA I'Ali.MKItS SI'lOM)
2n.ooo,oiMi o. i'i;iiTii,iy.nu
ATHENS. Cla. (Af) Georgia
fanners spend 10 per cent of their
incumo for commercial fertilizer,
according to John I.. Anderson, ex
tension economist in murkctlng at
tho George stalo college of agri
culture. ' t-
Tho cash value of Georgie crops
rnr lllL'll was f ('. ooo, 000. an In
crease of Jan. 000,000 over iuiis.
rue lirtlllzer bill was about :'C,
200,000. This is a rather largu percent
age of income for commercial fer
tilizer, says Anderson. Ho urges
that It be made a supplement to
soil improvement by (ho us,, f
legumes and livestock on farms.
iw.vt; cakoi, iicsv
HI.CMAItKST, Humanlu. June
10 (AH King Carol 11. seeliing
t". unify the entire country afler
tho dramatic events of the last
Tew days, was busy working today
on the formation of a new cabinet
und trying ror a. reconciliation
wllh Princess Helen.
In an efrort lo learn tho extent
of tho remaining nallonal opposi
tion, ho summoned General Avers
cu, head of I ho national opposition,
to tho palace.
Many Attend I'arin Sessions
B1S.MAHCK', N. 1. (Alnu,-,
man j,:,ou North Dakota farm men
and women attended the scries of
nino economic "outlook" confer
ences which began at Cundo and
ended at Jamestown.
Flies contaminate food, spoil
milk and spread typhoid, erysipe
las, tuberculosis, pink eye and skin
Infections. VHvk have been sus
pected of spreading many other
disease..
studies of posslhlu powy devel
opment locations havo been bused
on the survey churls and figures
Cascade locks, The Dalles and
Umatilla rapid. Tho estlmaled
horsepower al each site was de
termined In this way. Irrlgatlonal
possibilities, flood lorecusts and
other more or less vital Informa
tion is also obtained here.
The survey maintains t'5 simi
lar stations in Oregon, but the one
at Tho Hallos Is tho largest and
host oriiiitiiiofl ii-t.wt ..r t -vt i
or.
Tho towers, each 5fi feet high,
were erected under direction of
(J. N. I'anfield, district engineer",
and assisted by Jt. H. Ma rnes, asso
ciate engineer, of Tort land.
A rniipic Feature
Ono unique feature ut the tower.-;
is tin. aviation lights. On the
cable crossing tho river are strung
four lights, while large signal
lights which flash code letters
surmount each tower. Tho sig
nals aro equipped lo tu.n orf and
on automatically at night. The
Htatfou, It was pointed out. Is on
an air roulo and near a landing
field on tho Washington side of
the rivor.
With its new equipment the geo
logic survey will be able to record
the temperament of the Columbia
more accurately than It has been
possibh to do before. The ation
was made possible through financ
ing by the army engineers who
Will ah-u gain valuable data.
Work was toiitpieUd about two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE
MAIDENS -:-
Applied For U. 6. Patent Offlc
Ihat the ruluro will bring lower
prices and. poorer returns unless
something Is dono to make people
eat and uso moro pears. Tho Cali
fornia orange and lemon growers
faced u similar situation several
years ago. the pear association re
pelled, but they met It by estab
lishing an advertising and selling
fund runglng all the way from 5
to J 5 cents a box.
As a result tho output of uranges
and lemons has moro than dou
ble 1 during tho past 0 years, the
average price per box also has
doubled.
James Gleason
At the State In
"Swellhead"
Tho Stale theater's change or
programs tuday brings that cxceV
lent actor, James Gleason, In the
Tiffany all-lalking production of
"Swellliead," directed by James
Kluotl and recorded by ItCA
I'holophono.
Johnny Walker, Jlarion Schill
ing. Natalie Kingston, fall! Hurst,
Ulllan I.elghlon and a lot of oth
er good artists support Gleason In
that A. 1'. younger story or a
young fighter who achieves suc
cess through the support and en
couragement of his friends and
then gets so swelled headed that
ho loses his friends, loses his con
fidence, loses his girl and nearly,
loses his title of champion.
ll.ow he regains nil ili,.i i, i,..u
lost ami holds onto his tille Is sa'ld i
u provide "Kwee head- ullh ,,
Ihat goes to inal.-n t.i..i
mom. comedy, suspense, action,
romance anil thrills. Tho plcliiio
will remain al the Ktato thealcr
loday.am tomorrow.
K.NOCII AltDKN"
HACK AI'TI
WITH
:it 18
VI.'AIIS
NKW HEKN-, K. C. fAIMtt I
might havo been a modem Knoeh
Arden triangle with tho
principal uhn meters reversed
came to light hen. r.M-entiv
About IS yours ago Mrs. Amu
ipoek lert her hiiHbiind and chil
dren. Seventeen years her husband
waited and watched for his wire
to return.
A year ago he married again.
Now the first wife has come home
an, Mr. Ipoek races a charge of
bigamy In the superior court.
New S
DRESSES
Prints, Crepes, Georgettes, Pastel
Shades
AT POPULA R PRICES
$10-95 -$15.00 -$19.75
PUTMAN'S
Ready to Wear and Millinery
BOYS' WASH SUITS AND HATS
Wash Suits, age 1 yr. to 8 yrs.
Made from best quality cloth
and guaranteed fast color
49c to $1.98
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
SEEK TRACES OF
OLD OREGONIANS
Scientists Digging For
Keiics Left by Kace Once
Inhabiting State,
Iiy Kva Noalon
(As Written in Medford Mall
Tribune)
MEDKOICD, Ore., (AP) From a
mount ut tho foot of Kcho moun
tain on the outskirts or Gold H1U
where the Indtun lover oneo wooed
his dusky mate, whoro salmon
leaped hijfh In tho clear waters of
the Huguu rivor daring tho sinewy
warriors 10 ' snare thorn, where a
rapidly disappearing rnc0 hundreds
of years uro burled Its dead sitting:
up the white inn it will this week
excavato skeletons and their pos
sessions to be placed In a museum
for tho use of scientists.
!.. S. Cressmnn ot tho University
of Oregon, representatives of tho
Oregon Historical society and other
scientists will be in Southern Ore
gon when tho major excavations
projects is started.
J'reimlnnry excavations will be
made earlier in tho week at the
mound discovered a year ago by
Hill llittle. rancher of tho Gold Hill
section, whoso collection brought
front the burying grounds has
aroused tho Interest of scientists
from all sections of tho Pacific
coast, .
Tho pottery, arrows and knives
aro so constructed as to convey
characteristics of a moro highly
developed people than tho Indians
known by Oregon pioneers. Just
who thesu people were, who chose
to bury their dead on tho bunks of
the river, where tho water seeks
a moro even flow and Kcho moun
tain, heavily wooded .with over
green trees, rises like a monument
above their graves will bu perhaps
be known when scientists view the
excavations.
People were allowed entrance to
i thu grounds for a, short timu after
H title made his discovery. Des
truction ol tho relics necessitated
closing tho mound until scientists
could be on hand to supervise tho
work.
Long pipes of stone, perfectly
moulded s a Grecian vase, were
the first things found by Hlttle. "I
thought they wero some kind of a.
musical instrument," ho said, "but
1 couldn't get a tune out of them.
"1 then saw what- I think is to
bacco caked on the lnsido ot one I
of them. The pipo of which ho
spoke Is the most beautifully con
structed of them all with threads
at lhc '"d of the stem and a thin
band carved round tho middle. It
is smoothly hollowed out lnsido as
aro all tho others, but is covered
at tho end with a substuueu which
Is believed to be tho remains ot
tho last pipeful stnoUud.
Skeletons were found of men,
burned sitting up with their knee
tuckel 'tinder their chins. "A's many
as t'lvo wero loeuted- in ono gravo
placed In a circle ml facing in.
With them were the arrows and
knives, mallets and stone, hatchets
which they wero taking with them
to the happy hunting ground.
A skeleton of a woman with tw
stone weapons crossed over her
breast was also unearthed. No
beads nor metal ornaments mloriu
ed her tomb. The absence of them
In all tho graves leads scientists to
believe the burying was done
- '" l"'fo'0 HM was known to the.
""""" ""! u u.-.oiu
while man's arrival on this coast.
Itroken bowls of stone und !ml
Ic(h, obviously used for pounding
and grinding stone corn aro sim
ilar to those loft hero by the In
dia nn, well known by tho early
settlors, as are tho many arrow
heads found in tho mo-.uul.
s'itdv iu;'rri:it-K()iTr mictatj
TO nI rOMMKKCIAIj UHK
AVASIIJ.VCTON (Al') Metals,
sort enough to bo cut with a knife,
which decompose water at ordlnnry
temperatures ore being ntudled by
the bureau of mines to find wider
commercial uses for them.
Of this group of alkali metals,
caesium and rubidium must he kept
in a vacuum bceauso If plnccd in
dry oxygen at room temperature
they Ignite spontaneously.
factum, rubidium ond lithium
generally occur together In nature,
ummer
it Is pointed out. Slh'cry whlto
and of very light weight, they tar
nish rapidly In air.
Discovered through uso of tho
spectroscope, caesium and rubi
dium aro employed in the manu
facture of photo-electric colls.
Caesium Is finding uso in the man
ufacture of radio tubes. Lithium
is widely employed for medicinal
purposes. In pyrotechnics, lithium
ehlorldo is used to give a crim
son color to fireworks and signal i
lights. i
Although tho . minerals from
which those .three metals may be '
extracted aro distributed rather !
widely in nature, tho known min- j
orals and deposits rich enough to ;
furnish large supplies &ro few, j
bureau chemists say. j
lluelmreHt Pfirnl nrnehi litis di
vorced wlfo Helen queen; mother
arrives home.
OREGON ROAD
PARK MEASURE
UP TO HOUSE
'-" AVASIUlNCrTOK, Juno 13 (AP)
Kxehango of revested Oregon &
California grant land for timber
land bordering Oregon highways
has been authorized by tho senate
and went to tho house yesterday.
Tho bill was sponsored by Sena
tor McNary.
im.ij viii:ia' i;ioiim:i
PORTUVNO. Juno 13 (AP)
Tho MeNary bill to permit tho ex
chango of. grant laud on Oregon
nignways jor private tlmhcr laud
.was first suggested by tho Horn!
chamber of commerce, and the
movement wus. endorsed by the
! REYNAUD'S 1
L BEAUTY
t SHOP
All brandies of beauty
skillfully done by ex
perienced operators.
PERMANENT
; WAVING
5.00 up
t
Call for appointment
PHONE MAIN 789
PHONE. bNEUFOLEY!
MAIN 70S J J9LDQ.)
Packers and
in
(Grande Monde
Oily (.i-ocery Economy Grocery Hoover
and Market and Market Market
Main. 75-50 III Main 573-48 Main 755
When the "VOICE OK A WOMAN" speaks it will pay you to listen! We bave con
sidered bcr requirements, and that's why wc have marketed in LA GRANDE in the
past few weeks Eighty-throe head of baby beef. If your steaks have been unsatis
factory try a real one. it's here!
T-Bone Steaks
Tender, Juicy.
Veal Steak
Loin Cuts.
Sliced Ham
Choice Cuts.
Hams
Half or Whole.
Coffee
All Leading Brands
Hills M. J. IJ. Monarch Schilling
and Royal Club
Pound 44C
Angel Food Cakes
Special , 19C
WHITE STAR
Tuna Fish
Medium -t r
Tins
Flour
We Feature La Grande Hard
Federation Flour
Sat . S1.59
White Spray
Washington Hard Wheat
a. $1.95
lalo governor Pultorson. Garden
clubs and chambers of commerco
of tho state approved of tho plan
and lent support.
Tho bill is designed to give to
the state title to such timber land
as borders Its highways, to tho ex-
Main 759 (3 phones) Corner Cedar and Wash.
Every, one wishes to save money on
their various purchases but no one
wants to sacrifice quality ever for price.
AtJ oel's you find the best of every thin g
at lower prices.
Fresh Green Peas, 3 lbs. .li.Wc
Head Lettuce, 4. heads ,....2::2'22l:.25c
Evans Corn; can 1 27c
Post Bran Flakes, 2 for 2. ...25c
Jasper's Graham Flour, 5 lbs. .. .22-23c
Fresh Cottage Cheese,' pint TLj.:...'
Broken Pineapple, ge. can ):,:...::::LL25c.
Libby's Apple Butter, 2-lb. can,:.::.....25c
Certo, bottle :..28c
Jumbo Peanuts in glass, 1 lb. , .......27c
Beef Shoulder Roasts,' b'i2u:2......25c
' tfea.1 grouiM for loaf, lb. ::L:..3Me
. Rhode Island Red Frys & Hens
MEAT CO.
Distributors of Mt Emily
in
ATTENTION
35c lb.
30c lb.
30c lb.
28c lb.
Sirloin
None Hotter.
Veal Roasts
Host Shoulder Cuts.
Sliced Bacon
Uined and Lean;
Breakfast Bacon 35c lb.
Half or Whole Striu.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Chocolate
Itishops Sweet Makes in a Minute
II 1 Pound nt
Tins 79C
Chocolate Eclairs
Fresh Stock for This Sale,
Pound
Monarch Fancy Quality
No. 2 Tins iT - rv f
5 For
Cane and Maple Syrup
One 2 Piece Fruit Set More Than a
Dollars Worth
'F'r 69c
Peaches
Yacht Club Mclba Halves
24 Tins jr.
2 For 40C
Pago TKrce
tont of oat! -half mile otf either
sldo or tho road. This would per-?
mlt tho stato to take whatever
steps it desires in tho matter of
controlling unsightly signs : and
other objects tending to mar scen
ery. - - "--,.!'-..,.
Products
in
Fir Street
Market & Gmcory
Main 700
35c lb.
25c lb.
38c lb.
49c
Grape Fruit
$l.UO
FRISKIE'S
T '
p