La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 15, 1930, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 15, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1930)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, July 15, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. PCAL BB3IIEirjr; ScltlKsler Here Coach Paul J. Schlssler. of the Ore gon State college, nrrtved in La Grande Sunday morning for a days visit here at the home of Charles H. Reynolds. During Sunday Mr. Schls sler played golf at the country club. He left here Monday for the mld-wess where he will conduct a coaching school at Illinois Wesleyan in Bloom -lngton. HI. He was to stop at Baker for a visit with Conch Scott, of BaXe. High school. While In the mid-west he will also arrange for the Oregon State-West Virginia football game a: Soldiers field. .. . Returned Home Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hettlck havo A returned home from a brief honey moon following their marriage in Pendleton last week. YlslthiR Here Mi, and Mrs. Walter Bartlett, from Little Rock, Ark., arrived on last night's train to visit at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doughau. On their way west they enjoyed a trip through Yellowstone park. Chiropodist nml Arch Specialist DR. L. B. EATON (Practice Limited to the Foot) All Foot Trouble Successfully Treated. Appointments Desired. SAOAJAW12A IXV, Main 8110 lxuml nation Fret) ' Reach !.fo !fi i ill i If 1 -X "WWM " Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough "There is only one remedy for fat, and that is eat the right food.. .There are at least one hundred so-called obesity cures. None of these is 'permanent. All of these are injurious " says Vance Thompson, Ph.D., in his famous little book, "Eat and Grow Thin," published by E. P. Dutton &. Company. We do not represent that smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN-Thc Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networks. 1950, Th American'Tobicco Co., Mrr. Itcttirned Home j Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Tribe have re turned from a ten days vacation trip , to Seattle, Wash., Victoria and Van I couver, B. C. Their son Bobby ac ; companled them. While on their j trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perier, formerly of this city where jMr. Perier was manager of the Wool ; worth store. La : ramie In Sunday Section I Prcd Lockley, special writer for the I Oregon Journal, has written to the j chamber of commerce for photographs and Information about the growth I and progress of La Grande and con j templnted Improvements, facts which 'are to be used as a story for the I automobile section of the Oregon Journal in the near future. The Portland paper Is running a series of stories on some of the progressive ' cities of Oregon. Former Resident Visits Ed Lloya. of Holsom, Mont., who has been affiliated with the mining Industry for many years, has returned to La Grande for the first time since leaving it in 1900 and finds the town changed into a city with many signs of progress. He will be here for sev eral days visiting his sister, Mrs. Lloyd CHEAP LETTER HEADS l Never Did mid Never Will I Do Anybody Any Good, , TJiey 1 I nre .lust lako Dirty Collars. 1 C Ask for Samples of lielter I I Jjettr Heads I I NELSON I I Opposite Post Office I When tempted r a Lucky instead E BATTLE CRY "Coming events cflst their shadows before" r toaste Davy,, on Oak street, and he also Is an uncle of Enoch Morgan, of La Grande. He intends to make his home In California. From Twin Falls The Rev. Cecil P. Rlstow stopped in La Grande yesterday on his way to Wallowa Lake where he will be with the Epworth League Institute. ! Mr. Rlstow Is a friend of the Rev. W. H. Hertzog and inquired about many i of his acquaintances -In the city. He is the minister for the Methodist Episcopal church at Twin Falls. Returned to lown Jay Johnson who has been visiting Mrs. W, V. Gustlson for about a week left Sunday on his return to his home in Iowa. New Employe E. P. McFadden Is a new employe at the La Grande hotel where he Is a day clerk. Mr. McFadden is re cently from Spokane. Marriages Performed Two marriages were performed yes terday at the Justice of the peace office by Judgo L. Dcnham. One was for Arthur N. Cantrell and Grace Tipton, of Union, and the other for Ralph Edward Slpp and Doris Spen cer, of Baker. Fined 525 E. W. Klrkland was found guilty this morning of a charge of careless driving, to which ho plead guilty and was fined $25 in the Justice court. He paid the fine. Visiting Here Mrs. Irene Fleming,' daughter of Mrs. Jane Snook of this city, arrived here Saturady accompanied by her two sons, Sam and Hugh, and their chum, Eddie Houf. During the week they drove through from their homes at Fulton, Mo., visiting other relatives en route. Before returning cast they will visit with Mrs. Fleming's mother to over-indulge OF MODERATION! Be moderate be moderate in all' things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would main tain that modern, ever-youthful figure. "Reach for a Lucky instead." Lucky Strike the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco The Cream of the Crop "IT'S TOASTED1 Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less ir ritating to your throat. und several of her sisters during the following six veeks. To Portland Mrs. Charles Reynolds and son, Junior, and Mrs. J, c. Gulling left this morning for Portland to spend several days. They are making the trip by auto. At the Hotels Among those registered at local hotels are: F. M. Brown, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Arrowsmtth, Portland; F. A. Kopf, Boise; Ben Buor, Nampa; C. E. Allen, Portland; C. W. Hudson, Portland; J. Ross Jenkins, Spokane; J. H. Lake, Hood River; Nettle Larson and Esther Gorenson, Tacoma; James Buck, Nampa; L. S. Wllcock, Spokane; J. H. Hathaway, Baker; G. B. Culp, Salt Lake City, Improving August Zaugg, who has been a patient at the Veteran's hospital in Portland for the past two weeks re covering from a fractured leg, ex pects to be there Indefinitely, perhaps for the rest of the summer, although he Is improving, Returns Mrs. Victoria Hutchison has return ed from a six-weeks vacation spenr in Idaho points. On Vara t ton Trip Mi, and Mrs. L. V. Chausse and children, Marian and Burnette left j Sunday on a vacation trip through I Yellowstone national park, Utah and j California. They are travelling by Newly Weils Employes of the Perkins Motor Car company made merry last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hettlck, who wore married in Pendleton on July 10. Their charivari fun consist ed of tying Mr. Hettlck to the lamp post In front of the Perkins garage for two hours and when this time was up, they forced him to wheel Mrs. Hettlck, formerly Vera Beatty, down Adnms avenuo to the other Perkins station in a baby buggy. With thlB completed, the group drove to Pino Cone and Mr. Hettlck was thrown into the swimming pool. Returned John Zwelfel and family returned yesterday from a week's vacation trip. They stopped at Portland, bea- side. Cannon Beach and Salem and also took in the Mt. Hood loop drive, which they especially enjoyed. Returned Mr. and Mrs. H. C. -Ball have re turned home after visiting with reln tlves for tho past several montns in Arizona. No Ki'liearsal Grande band, announced that there will be no rehearsal this evening. Returned Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Day have return ed homo after visiting with their daughter who lives at Cheyenne, Wyo. To Seuslde Phyllss Peterson is leaving tomor row lor Seaside accompanied by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pred uamcs. Vlsltlne; Iiiughfer l. il T Wnri-nii nf MVKSn. OrGGOll lS visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edna Williams oX thlB city. Although Mr. Warren formerly lived In La Grande, this is the first time he has returned since 1803. Needless to say, ho nlflpa nlnrn "Mm POOfl old days." Mr. Warren plans to visit o not ner aiium-ii son at McKcnzle Pass before return ing home. Omission In the listing of business places who assisted in outfitting "Miss La Grando" (Florence Houston), for her entrance In the Oregon beauty con test in Portland, the New York store was omitted from yesterday's story in Tho Observer.. Hlevcle Stolen Billy Bohnenkamp has reported tho theft of his bicycle to tho pollco department. The wheel was taken from the high school building. Left Yesterday Two carloads of young people left Lp. Grande yesterday afternoon for Wallowa lake, to attend tho annual Epworth League institute for young people of the Methodist Episcopal church, which opened Monday. Those leaving yesterday were Mary Lou Piper, Evelyn Piper, Jean Williams, Ethel Sayre, Gwendolyn Hertaog, Hel lcn Hertzog, Frank Tyler, Lylo War ren. Frederick Hertzog and their elm pi-rones, the Rev. W. H. Hertzog and Mrs. H. P. Tyler. Monday morn ing Mr. Tyler sent his truck to tho lako with the bedding and provi sions, which will be necessary to care for those attending. Sunday, July 20 will be the big day of the meeting and a largo crowd is ex pected. From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. John McNccs and daughters LUllan and Melba, of Or leans, Neb., are in La Grando for a woek after a motor trip through Southern California. They are visit ing, at the home of G. A. McNccs and plan to visit Wallowa lake beforo continuing their Journey hpme. , Returned Ellis Denning, son of J. A. Denning, returned to La Grande Sunday night from Spraguo River. Ore., whero he has been slnco last spring. Vlsidng Here Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hill have as their guests their-son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, of Ventura, Cal. They mado the trip by cur and will visit hero for a week. The doctor -Is known - to his maijji La Grande friends as Tommy Hill. Left Sunday Mrs, Miriam Rettig and daughter. Bickie, left Sunday for Tacoma. Wnsh., where they will visit for sev eral weeks. FIshliiK Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Blake and chil dren and Mrs. Blake's brother. Bill Downing, drove to Deer creek yester day and spent the day fishing. They returned with a limit catch. From Portland Mi", and Mrs, A. W, Arnold arrived In La Grnnde Sunday afternoon and are visiting at tho home of Mrs. Arn old's aunt.VMrs. J. B. Smith. While In this vicinity they also will visit relatives at Ponaona. Pioneers U MeH La Granders who are members of the Eastern Oregon Pioneers will be REED, SPEAKS FOR LONDON ' NAVAL PACT (Continued rroin Pago One) vatlon would afreet five or six British bases near the United States. Senntor Heed paid tribute to the American naval officers, many of whom have opposed the treaty terms. He said tho officers themselves wero in disagreement on the needs of tho navy and therefore tho American dclrgatlon to London had to differ with some. Midget Course For Golfers Is Completed Here La Grande golf enthusiRflU will now have the opportunity to Inludgc In the ancient Scotch pastime nlnht or day, and without (join (5 out of the city limits. A midget y.oit course has just been completed and opened to the public nt the corner ol Spruce and Adams streets. Although the new course occupies a apace of ground only 76 by 120 fnr-t there will be 18 holes with a prob able par of 47.. There are miniature fairways and greens that go uphill and down, clever traps and haziird), and every possible feature for mak ing play interesting. On o midget course a player Is al lowed to use only one club the put fr. Clubs and balls are furnished at the gate, and play proceeds Just as in ordinary golf. No previous experience 1b neceMary. so anyone can play, and children find the game eHpeclally attractive. L. A. Dan hacker, of Low Angeleti. and C. R. Hokenvni, of Salt Lake t'lty. are the owners, and have con siderable experience In laying out midget golf courses. They say that midget golf Is extremely popular throughout the country, there being more than 30 courses In and around the city of Los Angeles alone. La Orande now ha three courses, two regular size and the midget course. Interested to know that the organiza tion will hold its annual meeting, July 25, '26 and 27 at the cami grounds on tho John Day highway. WILL TRANSFER CAPT. JACKSON TO NEW POINT Captain Jackson of the Salvation Army received word yesterday of fare well orders from his position in La Grande where lie nos oeen ior tnv past ten months. Mr. Jackson send u parting word to his many frlendtt in the city, lor icar tnu- ne wouia noi bd able to see all of them before leav ing either Wednesday or Thursday for Seattle on a vacation trip, where he will receive notice of his next loca tion. A successor to him has not yet been announced. He says that ho has enjoyed his stay in this city and has a wurm place in his heart for La Grande. OBITUARY GKORliK YAMAHA FUNERAL The funeral of George Yamada was held at tho chapel of the Walker Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho Rev. M. G. Tennyson officiated and the body will be sent to Portland for cremation. OPEN CLIFFORD HEARING TODAY Game Commission Hear ing Charges Against State Warden. PORTLAND, ure., July 16 (AV May- ' nr.rd Colo, chairman of the law en- ! fo -cement committee of the Oregon, Game Protective association, was tho first witness called by the game com mission today In ItB investigation of charges of inefficiency brought by various sportsmen's organizations against Harold Clifford, stato gamo warden, and E. H. Clark, assistant warden. Colo told of extensive Investigations of salmon poaching on the Clackamas and Willamette rivers in 1028. In several Instances, he said, ho had at- ( tempted to report violations and got action, out nau oeen unaote 10 una Clifford in his office. He said both Clifford and Clark had been lax In not seeing that equipment for depu ties was kept In shape. Colo said he on one occasion help ed seize 1800 pounds of Illegally taken salmon in a local market, but tho fls'.i aftorward wero turned back to the merchant. JULY Clearance Sale Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS $1.29 NEwYDRKbTDRE 1 ALPCALDLE fIkl Starting TODAY . IfeiiJ AV If The book that made you Rii.sp . f&JK ' fi 1 is now talking on the screen ijf I Wffft $ i The story that will never die J. 'f . I i is now the picture that will U Jfl v ' ? I j live forever 7 ) I Attend the Matinees and 4&g54 JMT Avoid evening crowds- See and hear the Matinees 35c Evening 50c fi Kll Stalest m o tion Children 10c Children 15c J ' picture ever made (IMMMM WH M WIHIIWulliW li Tl ll f" lirnTTlfTTIITrrTmiTI j C. W. Robinson, attorney for Clark, asked on cross examination if it wero not truo the dealer had later pro duced a bill of lading from tho Umq qua river for the fish. Cole said he did not know. .. i . Wright In Attendance David Evans of Eugene presided at the hearing. Other commissioners present were L. A. Wright, Union; H. W. Poole. Klamath Falls; Wilfred Al len, Grants Pass, and J. E. Culllfaon, Portland. The Marlon County and the Yam hill County Game Protective associa tion Indorsed the charges. The charges accuse Cllffovd of be- Buy 50 Brand D Shantungs and woven stripe fabrics for sportswear . . plain and printed geor gettes . . . plain and printed silks you can wear 'most any time and place a delightful assortment of styles for your choice ! And only $4.98. , See Theiia In J. c. D E PAKTMSNT v 8 T O H S 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. Last TImo' j "TEMPLE TOWER" - Terror riiiiipnnt In n mys tery Hhrouilcil olil castle where the grim linnd of revengo lurks oyer a liemity und tho most, priceless Jewels. , , - IlED BLOODED MYSTE.UY GRANADA .THRILLS, CHILLS, LAUGHS GALORE Wednesday with ah Tnikin'ir ' , Kenneth MeKcmui' : "- Thursday JHurcellno lluy . AH Thrllllnit lng "lax, and Inefficient' in manage ment .of the affairs of tho commit slon; of failure of "securing maximum of efficiency from his of lice:" of fail ure to secure "vigorous and efficient enforcement" of tho game laws.. As to Clark, It Is charged that he "lacks that degree oi executive abil ity to render efficient service.- arm that "by his example he has seriously impaired the efficiency of tho entire personnel of tho field forces under hip control. Clifford said he would introduce resolutions from a number of sports men's organizations expressing satis faction with his administration. Nowi New ttm Wl , Inc.