Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
Friday? August 1,' id'SfiT " LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE' HA 'GRANDE,' ORE. Page Five "it?1, t IL(DCAIL EjRDIEirjr services, including many from out of town. Visit Ins Here Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price and small eon. formerly of La Grande but now of Klamath Falls, where he is employed by the Klamath Falls Herald, arrived here yesterday for e, visit with relatives, while on a va cation. Mr. Price vrt$ formerly fare Iran of the composing room of the Observer. lu Portland Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham and twin sons, Lee anl Leal, were vis itors in Portland last week. ;He Is leaving today for Walia .Walla. ! Wash. Returned Miss Patty Ann Hall, daughter of ittira. n.aie a. nan, 01 tnis city, arrived j home Wednesday evening from San Francisco, Cal., where she has been visiting with- relatives for the past four and a half months. Little Miss Hall made the trip alone lrom the California city and was met In Port land by Miss Mabel Morton, with whom she returned to La Grande. Curst Here " , Miss Mae Ding: of Foochow, China, who has Just finished her summer school work at the Oregon State col lege at Corvallis, is In La Grande and ti guest at the home of Miss Mabel Morton. Miss Ding will remain here until Oct. 1. s Arrived from linker A L. J. Cascadden, auditor for the nnrl tnnit Hroonn Inn a rr raM i T - Grande yesterday afternoon from Ba iter, where he has been on business for the past week and a half. While here he has' been visiting with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Paddock. .stopped Here Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Beall, of Los Angeles. Cal., on their way to Red Lodge, Mont., for a vacation trip to the home of their parents, stopped in La Grande yesterday for a short visit with Mr. Beall's aunt, Mrs. E. S. Norrls, the two having not seen lach other since Mr. Beall was a Fmaii ooy. iney were quite delight ed with Oregon, though they are loyal California boosters. In Portland " Julius Roesch, . one of the best known residents of La Grande. Is a 'Portland visitor from the beautiful Grande - Ronde valley and Is regis tered at the Imperial. The Oregon-lan. I.nrg Attendance . Large attendance and sustained Interest mark the progress of the re vival now in progress at the Church of God. Many newcomers are pres ent every night, according to Evan gelist Burrell. He and his wife entertain with tholr southern melo dies and the largest crowd is ex pected to be present at the Sunday Prolific Painter Tliomns Sully was one of the best known of the early portrait painters In this country. He was extremely prolific There are over 2,000 listed Sully poitraits and 500 subject paintings. Ii Portland Mrs. Earl Hough accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith to Portland where they are visiting for a few days. . VUltlllR Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coon, accom panied by Mr. Coon s mother, of Plainfield. Wis., are guests this week at the home of Dr. J, L. Ingle, their cousin. ' GRANADA MATINEES DAILY 25c EVENINGS 35c . ' Adventurous Alaska . still wild: - and young" arirl Fivp hvni 10-hr rr ') the TALKING SCREEN and TODAY SATURDAY Frum Vlctorln Mr. and Mrs. Cecil K. Ross and daughter, Winona, and their father, J. A. McClaren, all of Victoria, B. C, are visiting in La Grande with Mr. McClaren's sister, Mrs. W. L. Wheat ley, and nieces, Mrs. L. V. Duncan and Mrs. O. E. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Ross plan to leave tdnight for their home, while Mr. McClaren will re main for a longer time. Left Hospital Mrs. Edna Klncald, who recently underwent a major operation, has been moved from the Grande Ronde hospital and 1b at her home on N avenue. She is getting along very well. Itcttirnc'd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes and son, Arlow, accompanied by Mrs. S. C. Zuber, have just returned from a trip to California. . They were away about a month. When Salt Wai Scarce At (he beginning of the CI Ml war salt was Imported from Knglaml al most entirely, and whin trans portation became ilifllcult salt htv came scarce. And so It was at the beginning of the World war on old lady ordered at onco 100 pounds of salt. Asked why, she said she wasn't solng to get caught the way her mother was caught in 1S0L She needn't have worried. Ind'an Observatories The largest observatory in India is located at Kodaiknnal in south ern Iiulin. It was built In V.HJ0 to replace In part the observatory of the government of Madras, found ed In 1702. There Is also a large observatory, Mzftmiah, nt Hyderabad. Work of Inspiration I "Hark, Hark, the Lai-;:!" Schu bert's famous song, was written by', the composer on the back of n bill , of fare while wailing for bis break- , fast to be served. Rats Travel Far Biblical Expression The expression "You are she salt of the earth" is from the llible. "Ye are the suit of the earth; 5ut If the salt Imvo lst his savor wherewith shall It be saltcdV' This is from Matthew, chapter 3 verse 13. ACCIDENTS lllI.OCK IS Wlt'EII OVT ltV According 'to Henry IV.soal. n j' FlltK IN YAM'Ol.'VKH, WN South African ngrlrulturlst, riita ntul mice aro firont travelers. He marked more tlinn 1.000 or them , , , ,, nn.i niti.i., r,.,.. i.,n,. ii, I 1:15s containing stores were reported to have crossed the (Continued form rose One) veldt, and more than 20 of litem went as far as Knglaud and Scot land. - Letter in Alphabets A number of languages have al phabets contalnlni! more letters than the Knglish alphabet, as, for instance, the Russian, which lias 80. Other Slavic languages allied to the Ilusslun also have more char acters. The Chlnvso far exceeds In number of characters the alpha bet of any other -Inngungp. ' and offices thKt were entirely gutted. One of the first to go was the Kntplit hotel. No casualties were reported. Among the business establish ments were the Mayflower restau rant, the Ross Harness Bhop. the P. Itf. Elwell real estute office, the An derson barber shop. Bud Smith garage. FATAL TO 5; MINERS HURT (Continued from Pago One) from tho mine. A spark from an electric wire was believed to have Ignited It. Ambulances were rushed to the mlno from Martin's Perry and other points. Tiltouvllle is six miles north bf Wheeling. W. Va. j CHEAP LETTER HEADS 1 N'ovcr Did and Never Will I I lo Anybody Any Good, They 1 I ore .Just Iiike Dirty Collnrs. I Aslt for Samples of Hotter I I Ixm.T Ili-flds I if NELSON I jl Opposite Post Office I Heavy Lens Fram Insects Timber losses caused by boring Insect;! amount In about $ in.OUO.OOO every year lu the United States, Early American Author Anno ltrndslreet was the author of the first American lioolt of poems. She was the lirst literary woman to win a reputation nmoug her Knglish and American conlein-' pornries. Her book appealed In London In lKO. League Standings American Swamps . There are from 00,000,00(1 to SO, 000,0011 neres of swamp land In the United States, lite largest areas ly ing in the tower Mississippi valley, the Kverg-'nues of Florida, t he swamp tklclumls of the Atlantic const nnd the low lands bordering the Great lakes. ' . Ily The Assoeiated frees Coast League 4 ! W. L. Hollywood .'. 12 5 Missions 11 6 Los Angeles 9 8 San Prnnclsco 9 8 Oakland 9 8 Sacramento 7' 10 Seattle - ; 0 11 Portland 6 12 National League W. L. Brooklyn 00 30 Chicago 58 41 New York 55 44 St. Louis 48 49 Pittsburgh 48 49 Boston 45 53 Cincinnati 44 52 Philadelphia 32 03 American League W. L. Philadelphia 09 34 Washington 59 40 Now York. .' 59 43 Cleveland 53 50 Detroit '. 48 50 Chicago 43 53 St. Louis ., I.. 42 02 Boston 35 05 Pet. .708 .047 .629 .G'.tO .529 .412 .353 .294 Pet. .000 .680 .550 .495 .495 .450 .458 .337 Give yourself A VACATION from the washtub 'MAIN' 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. jDEPT. STORES ill store No. 13 La (irandc, Ore. I During BREIER'S Super Sale All of our regular $1.95 uniforms, wash frocks, voiles, etc., are sold at the low price of $1.69 Styles are of the latest all colors guaranteed New Fall Creations ChAfW A distinctive Bur nett style revela tion for authentic Fall wear pre- sen ted in Carmel Kid wth genuine water snake trim. $8-50 .458 I &ssir Mrs. h. a. Teutsoh, had the mlsior- vantage over oruiuary spyninsst's j . American I.cano , y " "wnni - iAlgltJ'trftffgyWffl 1 "' ' t TsssTr.ir7,,Ti : s?r?yZ& tune to fall on a rock and injure i or slnulo Inns U'ltMcnnus. Iiecuuso w. I,. Pet. ! 1 ' u"" 1 ' l -Jf&jV r7Z , - ner ' Knee quo bnly WedneBday ) it oiinhlcs hoth ovi'.s to fnnis on the yrv-jw-ir. wr.-.vr . 7 r " . ; . t- "t--w i niiu! uuji"ci juiu mvi's it' inuuii ci Ti- creeK. The inlurv wns so severe i i .. i. i.Mmu vrv rq da hih VrpyrrTf n w amtj? i wr " '. Mi.rV-n nu rv .w-jpiuv'TrTwy,'.'!. "vn & rr vj rntr rvt i'JTyrni?! : v.lt. --.ri ; ay? ' w v b''a a. it.-ij::I ymf ' : : i' 3..?eSffSSt0..J;l by the use of one eye alone. , ! MmWiiJSjSWASI rfclBHSMnra: AM atltShoTwer. rcqu rci "to cr The I11 Wtu-cular telescope, which - ; ; pHaSSMSta ; ! H1bB?I1 fi Iral " wound- 8110 13 getting along very uvented in 11WS, eons slot of ciB Z Z 42 02 401 LW7SrW f&tmSW0 m mW rJr Frontier-. -Jlfess;ci!STis LMfmMmMiM ffi!!!Mfe lUDUS AND ORCHARDSlii ,; msgm TODAY AND YESTERDAY ' A Vivid Motion Picture Record of Change and Progress "SWISSCHEESE" A Terry toon TODAY Try the Matinees Saturday; admission 35c ' Edward Everett &A Vj I Horton iwu-H P"- ' i.ys k Pouy Bath M.llcr Bi F'v ' A V Johnny Arthur F tW1"-. A j I "Clancy fc-jfJLT S& I Jl If At Bat" K"-tf I 1 J )LsPtnkH j Fresh fruits and vegetables are available at all times at Piggly Wiggly. That is the reason that the Housewife prefers to shop here. Produce will be found openly displayed at all times, carefully assorted and sized for your convenience. Chipped Dried Beef Armour's Shield 7-oz. can . . 27c Pink Salmon No. 1 Tall can .... 16c Rolled Oats Buckeye 9-lb.Bag.. .. .. .. ' Kerr Rapid Cooker 9-lb.Bag 50c 52c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Pale Dry 15'2-oz. Bottles 1 Dozen.. .. .. .. .$2.25 PUREX The Master Bleacher Quart Bottle . . . . . RIDGWAY TEA Fine for Ice Tea lb. pkg Kraft Taste-T-Spread Quart Jar 70c Pint Jar .. .37c y2Pint Jar : 20c Kraft Mayonnaise Quart Jar . . .70c Pint Jar 37c Vz Pint Jar 20c COFFEE Pigs'y Wiggly Special, lb 32c Maxwell House, lb. .46c Golden .West, lb :.46c Science Long Ago Banished Guesswork liiai'icS-iMs-isilfc Jiillliiplif i-faU.K. .klk'S I: wsmmmm SCIENCE, morti than 30 years ago, took guesswork out of Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon. pllliil Pilliili "fit -i' X'. ,'iVj -I All the jealous care a young mother lavishes on her baby is given by science to these famous Swift meats. So much sugar so much salt just so long in the big smoke houses. And so a million families three-and-a-half million people a day find Swift's Premium indispensable parts of the family menus. You'll like it too broiled boiled baked and fried it's good. . . . ,i ,ir . 9r ! of the family menus. 7 Medium Pork & Beans, 3 cans 25c i j J j Bean Hole Beans, No. 2. can, 3 B ir m i-i -i. t. u m i i -i i 2 cans 25c jj I You 11 like it too broiled boiled I MiLiin iai q liiiim bmmimwiiiwimmliiimi u 1 D.AK.CU ctUU 111CU lit) l;'Mf - j Ss' li Wenda perfectly with l (- y y X other foods so distincUyo V. S' -0 jt C yu tnow la Premium. jf 27c a w mmmm , - , - .. i GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT WITH A GRILLED BABY BEEF STEAK. It will cost you no more than the ordinary kind. T-Bone, Round, or Sirloin, lb. . . Genuine Baby Beef of the nihest Quality. Picnic Hams . . 18c lb. Hams 27c lb. Full length. Medium size. Sugar cured. "A steak like we had the last time," is what we hear most every day. Try one! 11 No. 1 1422 Adams Market No. 2, ( or. Depot and Washington