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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1930)
ml m A hi ef tl hi ui dl at Pi Li qi hi lo In Tl th nl' 111 isle H spi rot cp. Or roc cn' lov Va i cn' cio Mo tin Wi wo: um Cot 1101 ser to pni I'll, the pra kn Wa Vlsl lug Inst hon cn bee ntl way In ' it IS B lion In t Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, August 6, 1930 Vogel Bringing Fine Punch Of Lambs to Union By Mr. L. Z. Terrull (Observer Correspondent) was -graduated from the Union High! spend a few weeks at home before school three years ago, spent nil of j beginning her duties as teacher In his life in Union until the family I jm Idaho school. moved to Utah three years ego. Since Mrg , QcQ Cnamberlntn. wife of that time he has spent much of his j ex-aovernor Chamberlain, arrived In time with his grandmother at Mesa. , Unlon ,IlSt evenlng ,rom Washington. Ralph Cock Is spending his vara- j d. CV for a visit with her brother. tlon from his work In Portland with jo. J. Skiff, and his wife ! Wra. Anna Dc unison returned the Oreta JJaum. AUc WtUlc, Vehna Pet last of the week from a six months ! arson. EUu ZausiJ. Dorla Kirk. Orah absence from' Union. She spent three Belle Rood and Stella, Rut her and Ed month visiting friends In Denver i no Bdvnlson. Alter a wviner supper and three vlaltlna In Kansas. ! they made their one bed on the Several M. I. A. girls enjoyed an i ground beneath the itara and pro f ceeded to enjoy a lumber party. The and his crew or sheepherdcrs have been bringing his band of sheep from the forest range since Sunday and have found it slow moving in the hot weather. Mr: Vogel has one of the finest bands of lambs that he has ever raised, the pasture having (been unusually good In the hills. He has about four carloads nnd unless some unexpected offer comes he will take them east to make a sale. The lambs were all contracted for earlier in the season but because of the low mar kct the contract was broken. The fire department was called out yesterday to put out a grass fire In the neighborhood of the Union ho tel. No damage was done. The Epworth Leaguers are putting on an "Around the World Tour" be ginning at 630 Thursday evening at tho Mat hod I it church- The principal object of the tour 1b to raise some money and to do this the various countries are serving some dish for which they charge ten cents. Five countries will he visited. J Susnn Chadwlck left Thursday evening with her 13 Camp Fire girls for a week's camping at tho Jerry Thompson place. Sunday will bo guest day and she gave Instructions not to come a day early. Mr.' and Mrs. Cecil Griggs and small son, Robert, left Monduy for the Willamette valley where they will be gone for' a couple of weeks. Mr. Griggs wilt do some work in his uu partment while at CorvalUs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson and family, of Portland, and Mrs. Bur nettle Wilson, of Imblcr, enmo over Monday evening for a visit at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Llghtfoot. who have been visiting relatives in Union for sometime, left yesterday for their homo in Payette. Harry West drove up from Portland yesterday to look aftet some business interests. Mrs. Marguerite Dearborn stopped over early this week for a short visit at tne Homer cnency nome. ono was en route to ncr nome in uniario al ter a trip to Seaside. Gerald Tobin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Tobin of Union and Lanice Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Dave Jones, formerly of Union, were married by Judge Dcnham in La a rand o on Fri day. Tho young couple will live in Union where lie has employment. TllImRn Peterson was down from North Powder yesterday to play tsn- nis. He was elected to coacn ain lctlcs In the Union High school the coming year but has tendered his res ignation to take a piaco In a hlgn school near Reno, Nevada. Frank Bonncy took a load of legal size rainbow trout to the Powder lakes the first of the week. He will have chargo of tho hatchery while Mr. and Mrs. Bonney tako their va cation this week and next. They are leaving tomorrow for the lake basin In tho mountains cost of Cove. They will pack in on horses and enjoy a rest from their busy life with the public. ... Announcement of the wedding on August 4 of Emma Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bund, to Othello Rlchlns, son of Oshurn Rlchlhs, of Provo, Utah, has been recolved in Un ion. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's paronts at Mesa, Ariz., and tho young couple will make their homo In Meea, Othello, who his parents. Mr. and Mis. T. T. Cock. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mlllor and J " " ' " ' B r. ",,., woro Lois Cllne. Oraco HnllltiR. Nellie i e ven nround txmrnth the bod. and Goertnen. Ernia Nlclson. Ruth Bnxter. lifter a brmkfimt of hotrnkc Ih ntxt Tony - Bmlth left enrly yesterday ' small son arrived front Dufur Batur- UNION, Ore. (Special) Will Vogel' I morning for Gooding, Idaho where he J day to spend his vacullon In Union. will meet -Jane and bring her home ! They have When vlbltmg at the home for a TOcatlon. She has been attend ing normal school at Albion and will In Egyptian Clash J v p i 5 Tl H fft M ffl Pi fcjt&A 1 M m Anntii:tnlEtt I'rcfia I'lutto Six- persons were killed and 45 Injured In clash between supporter, of Nahas Paoha, former premier! nd troops In Egypt. of her narcnta. Mr. end Mrs. Chas, Adams. The other three children came up a week earlier with E. A. Tudor. 'if V "Stands By Mate Ji' 3ah. J Blanket vi morning all returned homo In goo;! tpiiiu. . i Mrs. Erma Dllinan and three chil dren who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holmes this summer drove to Durley and Montpeller, ' Idaho last week lo visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes, of La Grande, accompanl- ird them and all returned homo on i Friday. ., .. . Ohns. Tobin drove to Pendleton c.-j... . ..uu Tobin who Is in i talned very pleasantly at a dinner the hospital there. Her condition re- an(j evening of bridge Monday. Thoso mains unchanged. Orah Belle Rood, of La Grande, was a guest of Doris Kirk from Friday un til Monday. - - Mrs. Llllle Law. formerly a rcsideht of Union, visited her friend Mrs. Mary Hutchison recently. Bhe will teach at Clatskanlo tills coming year, present ' wore-Mr. and Mrs. George Balrd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cock and : C. L. and Miss .Alice Codwell. J Friends of Ed Clino will be Inter- . csted to know that he was able to go down to tho barber shop In tho.; wheel chair on Sunday and nave real shavo and hair cut. He has been and Mrs O. A. Eclblrd entr-' at Hot Lake for several weeksJ Aunrtntfil Prttt Phnla Mrs. Tom Mooney has been jead- t ing tne iignt top i om mooney a par- i don-from San Quontln where he Is under sentence of life for participa- j tlon In bombing a San Francisco j parade. I it RESCUED FROM LAKE ERIE BARGE - ! Astociattd Prets I'lioto Hero are five of the six survivors rescued from the sand barge George J..Whelan after It foundered In Lake Erie off Dunkirk, N. Y., drowning IB of tho crew. Left to riant: Morris Bellalr, Clasper Forster, Irving Chlemacher, Walter Zeck and Echart Lange. Trade mark OLD SILVERSMITHS, in order to help people tell pure silver from cheaper imitations, marked the real thing- "sterling." In a like manner, manufacturers, who stand back of their wares, identify them with trade-marks that are your guarantee of quality. By advertising these trade-marks, they focus on their products the search light of attention. Only good goods, fairly priced, can flourish in this light of publicity. For no merchandise and no busi ness can thrive under the weight of public condemna .tion. That is why a manufacturer, or a merchant, places the whole reputation of his business at stake every time he advertises. His goods must be as advertised. So, in looking through this paper, remember this: the man who spends his money to invite your con sideration of his wares backs up his belief in his goods and leaves the final decision to you. It pays ypu to read the advertisements. It pays you to buy advertised products. tstssamfamssm Adcertisinrj in your protection SFEVENSrVAM ENSELEN & August Week at the S.V.-E. S tore HAVE YOUR BLANKET LAYED AWAY FOR YOU UNTIL OLD MAN WINTER COMES ALONG T "SNOWDEN Plaid Sheet Blanket Size 70x80 The famous "Snowden" brand fancy plaid sheet blanket. Extra large size 70x80 in. An exceptional value at this low price. 89c S.-V.-E. STORES HERE'S THE PLAN Pay only fifty cents (50c) on any blan ket regardless of price and we will hold it for your convenience unil need edtake advantage of these exception al values. Buy early get your choice and Save with S.-V.-E. Stores. "TWO STORKS" White Sheet Blanket Size 70x90 " "Two Storks" brand plain white sheet blanket extra wide and extra long 70x90 in.' Buy several for only . ' ' 81.49 S.-V.-E. STORES "SNOWDEN" DOUBLE BLANKET Size 66x76 Double sheet blanket This blanket comes in several fancy plaids made of the finest cot ton closely felted extra good value $1.49 SAVE WITH S.-V.-E. STORES "Saxton" Part Wool Double Blanket Size 66x8.0 ... . , , "Saxton" brand, part wool double blanket. Good size 66x80 this.blanket is made of. good quality' wool and. cotton comes in an assnrfmpntnf fancy plaids a value at - $1.98.:- SAVE WITH S.-V.-E. STORES "Strongtex" Part Wool Size 70x80 3- in. sateen binding. Six pretty colors. Warp, serviceable and good looking. You will be surprised at the value shown here ' $2.98 SAVE WITH S.-V.-E. STORES "Nashua" Part Wool Size 72x84 ' ; 4- in. sateen binding. Block plaids in a nice assortment of colors. Nashua blankets are better. See these before you purchase. $3.95 . S.-V.-E. STORES Chatham Part Wool Size 70x80 G5 per cent wool, weight IVi. lbs. l-in. sateen bind ing. Colors of blue, rose, green, orchid and gold. A blanket of exceptional qual ity. . $5.90 S.-V.-E. STORES "Indestructible" Camp Blanket Dark Grey (Single) All wool. Dark grey onlv. Good heavy weight, especially suitable for camp use. $2.98 . v SAVE WITH S.-V.-E. STORES Fill Your Blanket Needs Now AUGUST BLANKET WEEK at the S.-V.-E. STORE SUNSET DOUBLE BLANKET Size 70x80 ' "Sunset" brand, all cotton, double sheet blan-' ket. Blanket comes ' in an ' assortment ' of fancy plaids, is of good quality, closely woven and is exceptionally long wearing size1 70x80 in. "' ;- . ' : ' . 1 ' ' y. $1.98 ' . - SAVE WITH S.-V.-E. STORES , Nashua "Warmly" Double Blanket ".v." Size 70x80 Nationally advertised "Nashua" brand. Large size ,70x80 double blanket, part wool throughout Fancv nlaids, sateen bound, serviceable in every respect. . ...... ' ":' . .. ; $2.98 SAVE WITH S-.-V.-E, STORES "Warmthrqw" " Reversible. Single Plain Color By reversing you may have 2 differ ent colored blankets. ...The following combinations shown: green & orchid, blue & gold, rose & green, orchid & gold, rose & gold, 4-in.' sateen binding Size 66x80 ' ' SAVE WITH S.-V.-E. STORES mm-, mm '"' -mM-"- w Equanap Pokano Fancy Size'66xS0 Indian patterns, sen-iceable l'art wool, made by Nashua. colors. "Lorraine" Part Wool 1 Size 70x80 65 per cent wool, 4-in. sateen binding. Six popular colors'. ... Warm' ''fluffy blankets that will give yeara of ser vice. " j -:- $4.95 S.-V.-E. STORES . Chatham "Radkin'.' All Wool Size 70x80, weight 5 lbs. 4 in. sateen' binding"; Com plete color assortment. ' A fine blanket for the dis criminating buyer. ' $8.90 S.-V.-E. STORES "Ranger" Camp Blanket 5 lb. "Weight ' (Double) Size 60xS2. weight 5 lbs. All Woolen Mills. An extra good camp blan ket. " $4.98 SAVE WITH S.-V-E". STORES $2.98 SAVE WITH S.-V.-E. STORES
