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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1931)
s;. Pg6 Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, January 15, 1931 SATURDAY, JANUARY 17th LAST PAY Last Call! Last Chance! The End! Bringing to a Close Hill's Dept.' Store's Greater erchandise D I S P O S A L M 2 M E? W Where hundreds came from miles and miles around where hundreds bought hundreds have saved and hundreds will ba here before Saturday night, Jan. 17th. We Are Positive Here Are Bargains You'll Hurry Right Doyvn tqBiiy and Save t ' Greater Values on Women's and Misses' Quality GOATS AND DRESSES COATS COATS COATS Priced regular to $18 50. now Grouped, regularly priced w One lot of sport coats rcgylarlv sacrificed to go M tg S2i 00. out they go Q Q A to 39 50. Tab fP quick, each 9'VV special, each ?IJt7tJ four choice, ea $i"4J3 DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES One lot of Dtssre Popular wol and silk Our lot spring dresses. aU new ... . , Presses laree group to plrlc styles and prints. rtjles. regularly Of QJ from, reeular w Q OS J"-"5 641 OS to $10.75. nor t?.OU Sl75. now J?3.3t) nOT litOd Kid Gloves AH new most popular styles. Regular 3.25, now. $2.67 Peter Pan Prints 32-inches wide. Entire stock to go at one low price, now 29c Corsets Corsclcttes, girdles, gar ter belts, grouped in one lot. Extra special, now 98c Hose Regular $1.00 Wayne Knit Hosiery. Popular shades now 87c Crash Toweling Here's a real buy in a good grade cotton crash toweling, now selling at 9c Sheets A good quality sheet in sizes 81x99, 72x90, 54x 90. Regularly $1.25, now 83c Rayon Spreads Many to select from. Large size, regularly to $3.25, now price cut to go quick &2.19 Natural Bridge Health Shoes Our entire stock of this famous footwear all styles, regularly to S6.00 now to sell quick to make room for the new spring footwear. Buy them now S4.39 iv IR Hi 's Dep't Store LA GRANDE, OREGON INDIAN RELICS, SPECIMEN'S SHOWN (Continued from Pago One) ; founct in this collection ant are ' made of obsidian rock; while those made In Union county are ot dense . basalt. 1 . Ail Karller f'l. Ilirution Carved implements from different ' periods of civlllcntion in the Mate , are to be found In the Columbia river region and Mr. Geketnr belle v that he has Mich specimens in his collection. He has Keen ear vine, on 1 cliffs tn the Columbia river and the John Day regions which bespeak of , a much earlier civilization than the Indian. Statuary hewn out of tiie rocks looks much like that of the ancient Egyptians, Mr, Gekeirr be lieve. Morris Oekcler has nlso become Interested in the collection and has devoted a great deal of time to It ; as well as to the collecting of miner als Which are representative of tins vicinity. While W. R. Gekeler was traveling about the Mate for abiiut 20 years, organizing farm grange or ganizations he was Kiven a chance to extend his collection to cover the Indian civilization of the entire state. An old Indian burying ground of fers a wealth of recent knowledge concerning the Indians, but Mr Oekeler believes that the graves are comparatively recent aince Iludton Bay trade beads arc to be found about the remains. scraper arid arTo-shrds Icund at the foe, of ::e ciii ' specimens imr. the cn:i-cuin are' on dwpUy at te chamber of com- I mr x-i:c at rs, and inrlunr t the sk:r.rt:; knjve?.. r-orapers. which were ucd to scrape the meat from' frcm the h.tie: arrowheads of variety; tlzh scaler, found epecis;iy near the Columbia Rive:; toma hawks, hoe. Some of the knurs nre barbed much like a ww thih cne m Mr. Gekeler 's )oxeio.-i hii a tne handle and a stone blade The collection Is an index to the early Indian life of Ores on. the coi lector bUeve. since tools utd in ever)' phase of life are represented. tcmaha'Ak for war. beating sto w for washing clothe: knives aud ' wrsperx for procuring buffalo n it. : a hoe. and a mortar and pcstJe for , grindu.i; the maze. Gold Pin Given By Grangers To Mrs. McDonald The News Used To Be: mcrnioc. Clilford Oonre vetshed! Ther an . stay out late ot: nignt ino new . . " unw eleven pounds at birth. and associate with whomever they place team m tne rnerican jeague. A baby boy was born last night to please. The sell supporting boy 01 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mathis at the : elrl Is free. He knows it and his par- Grands Ronde hospital. 1 eats know it. scored 111 more runs than the Den. nant-winnint? Philadelphia Athletics, y , Marchmont . Schwartz is the onlv regular of the Notre. Dame backfleld ' TZTT THEXTY-riVE YEARS A:o m, y' '"f1" ,C?rpr ... ' IPnai Observer. Fri.. Jan. 12. 19361 FROMloE. Ore. tbpeclal) At the . daughter was bom to Mr. and last renular rrm.tlng of the Promise Ml L c. Shephard In this city. Sun grange r. Rarena McDonald was flay Jan 7 yesterll,y. tne given a gold reward pin for being home of Mr. anQ u cf PeimeU. present at every regular meeting for . a dauEnttr ra bom. lbe 5frS- Y fcDonald l Mailed vesterday at the home of has f llled the office ot chaplain ever-Mr. and i,rs xhornas Hcdrlclc on since the grange was organized. The Fir 5treet SIr. 0aar Hfdrlcls. ana grange is planning on giving another Ml5s j BalI, of Oregon c program some tmie in the near lut- WTe ujjjt ln marriage " . urf; , . Married. In this city on Jan. 12. Mrs. Lona. Carper and three small D. H. Hull and Cora M Cunningham children visited Tuesday with Mrs. of Union. by Judge M A HarVison Bertha Carper at his office In the county court Iran Garrett who has been staying room with his brother. David, for several . Mlie Woodard. or Cnlon. left Wed weeks returned to Bates. Ore.. Friday ; nesaay tor Lo5 Angelre CaI. where he Intends to wor cutting logs. I Mr. and Mrs. c. r. carper went to Sunny Side Thursday and returned Saturday. They were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice have been visiting friends and relatives on Pow- Chats With Parents If Mary prefers to spend aU her; Rvatlable for the 1931 team, money ca clotnes and shows. If sne : ,. ... - cheeses to- run with a fast crowd, ! . her mrfntR can nnlv nratest. To be ! iDSSHiHH sure, they can demand that she con- fcrm to their demands or leave the house. But It Is dangerous to deliver such an ultimatum. ; It may result only in setting the child completely adrift. Only an ir ; responsible parent wouia run sucu a PI'KSE STRINGS Itv Alice Jud-on Peale- Parents artoltw-nr rHttrtron fap i risk a difficult problem In the fact that f Youth then Is freed even from the boys and giris in their teens earn ! cne remaining means of arbitrary money end actually support them- 'control, whether tney use it or not, watka and in Eden for the last week. Mrs. Nellie Fleshman and daugh ter, Edith, went to Wallowa Sunday end returned Monday. TEN" YEARS AGO (Prom Observer. Sat., Jan. 15, 19211 Grain Is moving ever so slowly ia Le Grande at present. The quoted price of wheat is now $1.55, this shows a raise cf 15 cents in the mar ket since the first of the week. An attractive wedding took place Friday mornine at the Fresbvierinn Miss Editn church in Pendleton when Miss Evel- , Wissler. , ' Eelves. The chief means ihrough which grcn-ups can evrdse control in a scciety where social Influences do ncthing to help in stabilizing adoles cent behavior lies in keeping a tight hold on the purse strings. Boys and girls who earn their own money can spend it in any way they like and there is no one who can do mere than disapprove. With money in their pockets they can go plucks and do t nines. mcdern parents muse rely upon seme thing ether than penalties, pun ishment and prohibitions. The wheels or social change havi nlaced them In the position where any control they are able to exercise must come through the child's freely given respect for their judgment and reliance upon their sympathetic un derstanding. The task of parenthood demands as never before patience, tact and understanding. went to have her eyas tested Maurice Teel sold ten tons of hav to Ord Wormian, of Powwatka. and he has driven his sheep across the ; ONE YEAR AGO canyon and is feeding it out at the (From Observer. Tuts.. Jan. 14. 1930) Teel place. i In La Grande, with the mercury Walter I Career was hauling hay doing a nosedive to three below rero from the Tom Bennett place Thurs- loc ciUzens in the absence of a day and Friday, chilling wind, thought it was warmer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carper visited until they looked at their tcermom Sunday at the John Lyons home. eters. Mrs. Allie Smith, Lola Gorbett, i A crew of workmen started re Raymond and Ronald Fleshman, Al moving dirt from the lot at the cor vln. McDonald and F. G. Potter were , ner of Washington and Fir yesterdav. dinner guests at the home of C. P. in preparation for the erection of the Carper Sunday. ' seven-story ouilding recently an- Wllbur Hscock went to Wallowa : nounced by Julius Roesch. Friday trying out a load of fat hogs : Mr. and Mrs. James Knight are the for Leo Kenworthy. The hogs were parents of a baby born Saturday shipped to Portland Saturday. Orval , -1 - 1 and Ivan Carper sent one fat hog , " with the load. I iawn. s V. R. Henderson and sons are fenc ! tng Mr. Henderson's pasture land , west of the Promise road and extend- ing to the Six Foot canyon. The ' ground is not frozen and he is drlv ing posts as though it were spring ; time. Mrs. Alice Chenowerth Smith has ; been re-elected by the directors to : teach next year at the Promise J school. j Mrs. Leona Carper and children : were visiting at French Trumps Fri- i day night and Saturday. j Jchn Carper returned heme Thurs- : day but Mrs. Carper remained in Wallowa for medical treatment. ; Henry Carper visited Saturday j night at his uncle, Charles Carper's. J home. Henry went on to Maxvtlle : Sunday evening and intends to drive stage for Earl Hagey this week. ! Boyd Carper was hauling lumber from the sawmill to his home Saturday. NEW PRICE ON Aluminum washer . WASHERS S98.75- ' : W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. FORTY-THIRD YEAR of FRIENDLY SERVICE 5a (Sraitiie National iBank Member Federal Reserve Resources over Z Million mn Jim? V txsiv Swr r-.Je?s. FiBt,iwiN S kw'MMas DAIRY SCHOOL SESSION HELD TUESDAY NIGHT LUCKIES are always kind to your throat By Leith.1 Cleaver j (Observer Correspondent) ; IMBLER, Ore., i Special Another I dairy meeting was held Tuesday , evening in the high school. Those j in attendance were Mx. Hunter. Mr. j Pcttratz. Alvin Westenskow. Mr. Con- j rad and son. Clifford. Wayne Frieze 1!. t Mr. Freis. Oscar Howell and son'.Tc J and Sheldon Liovd. H. G. Avery, and i W. E. Thistlewaite from La Grande j elso attended the meeting. The sub- i ject discussed was abortion control. ; Refreshments were served n th? close cf the evening. The nesi rr.ee ing will be next Tuesday. Tlie auxiliary held its rcjul-.r 't meeting Monday cvcr.!:;g in in;! Legion hall. After a h::sm?s3 zcz-j slcn a social evening was cnjGyea j and refreshments were served by j several of the members. j Imbler High schools basketball ' team defeated Elgin 22 to 17 on the Imbler floor Tue?dav evening. Also i the gnade teams defeated the Elgin j grade tram 39 to 4. Mr. Johnson. Mr. King. Mr. Swer lngcn and Mr. Weis attended the Union county schoolmasters club banquet Monday evening in La Grande. This meeting is held once c month and mil be held in Imbler Feb. 9. A number of people att?nded th3 ElKin and Baker volley ball game at EKin last Monday evening. The Imbler girls and boys basket ball team will nlav at North Powder Fririav evening. j The Imbler school is taking the j first remester examinations this ; week. Next Mondpy they will start ;. the recond semester. : Two new members have JoinM the J uk? band cf the seventh and eighth ! grades. Also two of the hiyh school ' students hare joined the band. They art exp"1 to FjB at the ext P.-T. A. meeting. Everyone knows that sun shine mellows that's why the "TOASTING" process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos" the Cream of the Crop THEN -"IT'S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies end "TOASTING" that extra secret process removes harm ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open Air, breathe deeply; take plenty of excr--evse-itn the vaellow sunshine, and nave a periodic check-up on tliehealthofyourbody. APPROPRIATION OF $210,000 IS ADDED TO BILL SELLING IS WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 (Sv- prcpiiftt ion of ?2 1 0.000 for -An ap- 1 control DEAD I PORTT n and Prentlcn of the European corn (Continued frm rage One) hen he was speaker bririi; in 1915 cl the hou. Whr the wnate cenvened thl rrorruiir Prt:drni Marks speke of Mr Seiling-s nw to the tjste end jsiii he hetvS that in due time the senate ould gne hini formal rrcc?-r.itiDn. KMI, Ml HlO IS ll ltKl RV SALEM. Jan. 15 i C Applimticn fur ubanrionment of the Sumpter Valley milwy between Bites and Pruine Cuy will be beam in vial argtsmrnt lcfoie the interstate coni mcrce cotnmtlon nt Wa.ihinU February 26. the public service con. misiion Mid yesterday. The at to rommiMlon held a hearing on the application for the interstate com minion at Prairie City last June. nxi.km Mi:itrtiNT nir SALEM. Jan. 15 W. W. Ei" - mons. WJ, president of the Emmons. Inc.. lival clothing firm, died here last night as the result o." ktroke suffered a week ago. He had been , m uuuuess m tviicm 18 years. borer was added to the agricultural supply bill today by the senate ap propriations commit tee. in report ing the house-approved measure to the senate. In all the committee added nearly $1.000000 to the bill, bringing the total to 8213 959.670- Other additions included S30.000 for tobacco market news service; 550,000 for blister rust control tn the national forests; 2S.0C0 for the same purpose in the west; $25,000 for bureau or plant Industry inves u cations of the production of annual crcps of hi;h quality fruits; and 10.000 for field laboratory for naval re.v-a.re h work. There also was added 35.000 for Irrigation experimental station at Hemus-ton. Ore. State leaders offered the following rem men i on his deaih; . OcTeriic-r Julius L, Meier "The new cf Brn 8ellinc' d-.ath hrinrs ' me a kn personal prief. I have knewn him ever ence I was a bey. 1 and he was one of mv arm est ' f-ienu. Hi? high Integrity, his busi- . vtrf-A Judcnier.t and rncrcy. and his fine record cf public service mad? ; h;rn an omtrsndir:: cr.iren. i Te state cf Oregon and the citv cf Pc-rtiand have suffered a greet I loss. Wiitu;d L Markss president of the " senile The state of Oregon has? SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 15 lost cne of its meet useful citizens The increased tariff and the opera ln vatuuv spheres of activity in the ;tsn of the feieral farm loan board deatj cf Uen Selhraf. Trie frrrat were hailed by speakers before the erice he rendered to his city and jUh Wool Growers a&socifttion here Increased Tariff Aids Wool Growers Rnrralo Ine Near 1'nlon I sk.s nm iu The cliffs back of Union, he has KANSAS CITY. Jan. 15 r A C,.f 1 ; ,;r kIJ . ! K' "ll,llo,are lumberman, who UWv nu u.u. u. uu.tni.F n iiium.it bo receive! hi s;a.e a business man leader in civic enterprises and as a p.Mimhropt;t nd a director of en- : te.pne to extend ASf-.it i a iter and -, m.p:rtion to ht felloe men are ' ekqrently atieii by the un'vei- j , sahty of hi? friendships' ; Kr mik J. Lonervan. speaker of the j hcuce "i m extremely ftorrv to : I team of the death cf Hnnormoie lien S iiing. The people of Oreyr-n are i as principal factors in savine the in- auitr from ruinous conditions. dent of Draper and comaanv. acents 1 rr the National Wool Marketing cor poration ar.d J. B. Wilson, ot Wyo ming. ecietary-treasurer and man aser of the marketing association, a iarm beard cot-'perative discussed tha status of the wool market. For the first time in history we the foot. kV.w.t. i- i. il i . .. 1 x i 11 ! I ' . ,o.w). yeterdv MU",U mi. vinn npncu ivr a parole in belialf o believes that the buffalo were driven Charles Duncan, the youne lettr over the cliffs by the Indians and writer who was caught anu sentenced then butchered since ih addition to to sent two and o:n-hMr yeirs tn tho httffnln hones, uhlnuinif knivcu. tlio I'vcnltoiitlai-j-. deeply indebted ta Senator Selling are stlUnE wool at a full foreign lor the prominent part thkt he hs price plus duty," Mr. Wilson said, taken in the civic. ft;tst and econ-i'That prii-e i low. but then it is all cmtc affairs of this tte He his :e can h.pe to do. since the frstgn ben for many ymr one cf Oregon" - wool market determires the price In most outstanding citizens. His in-'this country. The cooperatie wool numerable Rood deeds and charitable marketing plan hss been successful 1 ct are a mnuwfni to n mertHK-y in keeping price i thu lee( A eat suui gvui u.j.11 i j(vtw-" aii i.vi ii,xaui; i.ic market. ' Your Throat Protection -against irritation -against cough V!91I Th A-reri.aT( T.iVsc? Ca Wfn
