La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 13, 1931, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 13, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1931)

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 TextFriday.Maixh 13, 1931 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. QBE. Only A Short Time Left to Buy New High Grade Jfdsevat Such Drastic Low Prices HILLS STORE STOCK MUST ALL GO IX THIS CLOSE OUT SALE Here's a Few of the Price YAMS' CASE IS NOT SO CERTAIN Expensive Athletes, Bat ting Punch, but Prob lems are Present. tnatezMtL. reus? toe a 'avf ysar 5e : Orapai Scase fcxcca-X car. drtrre ia. lrsiA jr. kjirt e m frii"? tie n1- t"- c x Bravs- I iiul aixjcz-jMsdlT Sew inwy ca-i wvrfc. te? J beuxj& & si- Bea--Jscjc7 - Jciux lcGn- ft ihmj-"g e ocn vAr.rj. Zait Ccraiai r 3 z& toci-iai; za rars- ears EOS 0tfic7 a bftetoKO-is.-' cf me Inn? liffi of itrrrg Ycrx -Suei. fce Yaie ta? as 5aia lx Gtaz-as. ry.;?T eapttJii c ai-rca:r weil ewer' Tie trragr'rta- aasw trritale f (- jjji ma.ir ! a"id Leacix ccirfa; SclSK&acttes. fasf P.V-a;e s ycrrrr3 the easier- ir Caai, tern, larger rail; sum tian lC-.Car:i7. rjtz& Gevryt Sieiswfirj, bLer ec face. Etis a. f-T-ui- war r-sr5 JsAsAtr. w.H ruv. e e-rs Saa. sen fcee. ta. 3iI be rewmrs3 ir:TiKnC7 frras. as Terrj ias azti i ecesrae. iyruljc"-t eerareis. aar-s sre Ktwna- HOT SPSESOS Marci! 13 -J Wcf ir,a'd iwsrry-y responded CijC7 easy to tarace ay s sera! Jo. "TF ae jreas riar; si-tirr c Art Sabres. w-"tni or a; !cm we- iMjaBff c tie MILLINERY $1.89 Value to $3.49 Vala-s to $16.75 Va'aes to $3.69 DRESSES $10.00 COATS Value to VaJaes to 12.00 16-95 $13.50 $8-69 Vaiue3 to I39-50 $8-69 $12.95 $19-8-5 FOOTWEAR Cfiotce of 30 pairs famous NATURAL BRIDGE ARCH (traps, ties ana poip newest PQ AH1 style. Values t G(5, ail go at 53l f Other Footwear Bargains at $1.49 and $2.88 - HOSIERY Value to 60c Valuta to $1.00 Values to 21.95 33c' 66c 99 c DRYG00DS Fine Silks up to $195 for . , $1.39 29c to 40c Cretonnes for ... . . 22t 25c Cotton Gown Crepes for . . $c Reg. 79c Baronett Satin for , . 49c 70x90 Sheet Blankets for ... . 99c $1.95 Grades House Frocks 1.19 $7.50 all-wool dbl. blankets 5.45 $1.95 Street Pajamas for . . 1.29 $1.95 Grades Fine Silks for . . . 89c ENTIRE LINE REDUCED ACCORDINGLY Saturday Hour Specials ffTirf Wclel the Hourly Special I I IS I V Everyone h;w been 4VV. waitinR for. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. We will Hell about 500 yards of Newest 15c Fast Color Prints for only 9c yard l.lmlt 3 AtX to ( iittomrr 3 P. M. to 1 P. M. We will sell about BOO yards of Newest 19c to 22c Fine Prints for only 13c yard Until .( Win! to iittnttir-r ST. FTTZaSST-fcO. Ka... Uartn It Tcjt Sttv t'xt Ttr-Jtwi itztr Sat Tyi7 tH a7 5ws.wr appeal, f t .iaaca W ut-n? two. ieasd. ," Tta "Orea. Ocafi'r jwsseace bens Crjrjmrs. tfcr ca.ut retsaina c&ra. f Seit fcar-der ia- Za W-iia aid Bers iaa s firidi (tiiy Jor a. we. vt a-'yr.rjTt aa4 11 at- jtart. a wii ir Pnrj-jcic- laceiaw ccd. acni.5a.-v as. ; so fttr fea faiied to prr: sa -kh w'cere tiuty wi iuua ton Versn awarazxe spnrar ciT-r. 7ra AraeneaA lea?-e rir. T'c7 , I w farting PrMem , ?tuki3 Lexi V-t (lecaietf iaac wr ua jb iny, ' Tza z-T-t'tjz pnecra. enis 50 c- iiis Sinres ra aii?l fci apcear- Uafie Joe McXafc-T' Ia.'- of tlie : ar'ar-t Oocdcc ftgy:e. u,p juhuji ? aiie !cc eruA ases sec: cix: a C'ia, ccflr lUKSersazia as. aa5 a i Irora. Hul7coii Ep Be? Siseml an - sneer ia c&e icera. -rf a. wiegrxs- Is ".vo jear term a mafiayr. fca m- f Henry c&iuica. Trae ifcree r-?is- ea fcavc cceS.-Jre!l a associx-er.5 otf jfreat bail .' aaa"JS ail cjm fciwS xprjea. IT ' afcira ii fe sfcero up ts rrceceti pia7r iert t7 Eafle fiyjt(s, a fitifc o j tfwra ariS pred'jee ei-: Ca 2ec 5ie Brwwca. toiler rf ail aucea axtf ''eapaoui. i iaseri7; tini' pticiux u;uji . wwrtetf afiwt "ttSS Ma--w Ae! ptv-iur rectos. IfcCar- PlP Jl Qt jQJUB f QT dcec s Kafeac it, - i ity exr reu:u irrxs. Jcitrt ftttW Ahtrfmstx ; --ecairj Uzxa. J.rtj Or.ji Test YvX&t bate nctsered iJt i7 waer. rrt usoisn. trx deasa c Jfcfcir H l&i Witii Efc eraa. C7 Perfca r .r PHHASELPHIA, Varcis U uli arjd Coac4 cf the- ou?fiid f uu:tj cav.niiL?. a siisr-l r tar-t- Eaj rziiaU 'Scetcxz actt riiadei; &5ftrta; ac2 Lazzerk ct tt tttfwtiil r- fc pu.iteJ frccz Arrt Jcr- pc-a yreatzig prc-nu;cf. iaiie a p&a. 5ii7 CLti fca?e tfc- ar-aia ceg c ; E-:l ZAxicxi arui Tcra Paddea. 'uA7 so fae Trresrjj icr tt wrsa- Kfjee&Bar tM. chajLp4ARatU? eio. i Jjt7 E reaaaia an tzJul f z'jsrf, (Xmz&-ZTp? prcrcjottrs vfco Chex-vsie tile jiuiri-t crea ia ' tu"5 BtU Werae. ex-ode Kill oQbr I iKarasp', procaaij jec arcriier 1H earl7 fax th tmnias? pKia. j 7 W eaoca?. K appeau tie Mrut Jce Se-weii. - kuc crjt of the- rrea-vsc- AaieraA - xi3?sm taiieruter I'-.ii Cie-ieiaiid, --47 v.7e lajCartt7 mileUl purz. Til Kar&rcMx fea aiTs grta.'. fcrm. a, cax a.5 aj?M. 15 re fica la r. ciiirit. tbe tciieks mil ise roujnifl o v5o Tce7 Lazzen a& ar.oiKjv Lyi Larj- a', irsx-. Issj Gr.r,? n fln. If LaTzerl IJutlj wili crtr thtrd ar3 Ba Cr-Aprr-aa ro?i7e tfi Tz oruj tfebacafife wnlytid ps U. ST F2TEB2tTHG, Fla, Uarna 13 Training Camp News Of Today tzzstxz arfcietea froci cct- sscrta i.r a rua. itrea 10 tte pee. be prsfiasi arrt Cn-vrri rcortt enrwis ail doer tte- eccsS7 t-rf a cerw teer tTp c rrar. ss ersixa; rr-vy iz rrtts. tie crnpe'UU.T Famaru aal fca a Icrmal jcasescess. "zter ant Tan 7 ter prctriecer ruahtsg ta 10 tr- "Taej )CZ&v hxiie or cctiilzg- a&sus BTUekc cc .wrts'ers. So tne7 zet fccccaii piajeta Uie Jce SaTcidl, Oc Scnieacerz, E1 George acd Tex Eamt aid becerx iice Car&erx and. Gecr Ofccfrry and tr to zsaxe a so sur7 as atfclgae eccgjsagjoc ta Uzri tJiEeiJ win z tfa ' wwaler -iiea tice a.O(5ser gota callr but will fcaTe to euc.rt and ; v rn. If 1 tos t rc 7anice Z. OTiiaaitle Saaacyr EttcJ. ore or tee ; tee CatSisa-a aid tiie Bra7a' ca- :. tfce tnco states peant tceaa to rw caii pta7r yts caa beas Bai-e I a3r a gsttu kind oC au:i f - atei7 m vnsuizz me feuiH as Uynl Kta tne aa- 1 ma h.L tnbwzcen ?t tie -nm . iied; so atirei? mii siie ptibae aia raautAto rruit. rao hit tent dees ntK arcjad. Tarrla7' ?aise ttoj qxjtij a ts caa tacea aeera read7 trx a regniar poi , raarAd b7 cc brt?ii apat a far a ; P Oid JLiaa KifSlt fcisKaeif admit i tte tnfcesmea were ejscerrjid W ;- "narag eier7 Tern. DtcJt and tfca, at 22 prxiTj fce la jrrarua ; :fc'zirr.erica s fcattlaar, W-a. forrrr Earry n Ihit TBreaii? gaire be- - " cause he Sad starred in acxae oceer sport e-rensuaii? wUi dnie she aa ta7. 1 n7 go to fcoccali gazraw so see gridiron stars aad to pCTze ligftf So see ccArs. Wcea saey 50' to WTestliOg inaa:ae te7 wins to see wrestler. .3 Phones Cor. Cedar & Washington Do you support a store that sends its profits out of town or one that its prof its are spent in town? Do you support a store that ships in by truck or one that ships by rail? The "send out of town profit store" and "the ship by truck store" tear down what the people of La Grande have been years in building- up. Cheek yourself. The price appeal is a large one now adays and Joel's never take a back seat for anyone, quality considered. Tid Bit Pineapple, each '. 9c Nice size for Salads. Small White Beans, 5 lbs 31c Broken Pineapple, large cans 19c P. S. Tiny Kernal Corn, 2 for : 25c Green Onions, bunch 2c Shoulder Cuts of Prime Beef Roasts, pound 16c Standing Rib Roasts, lb 25c Rhode Island Red Hens, medium size Phone Early. Baker Natatorium Report Is Given BAKES. Or-. Mar. 13 Cocidrx ticci of Ite na& fc z poulSZe fixcxx hlZ'a viiuxil tns atacdcccd test ej3 fcy ITijcc Bert Hirwy irM the schoo beard liler m estimate rataxltuti t7 C- B. MilLer. La Grande architect. hCTl a prchaoie cok rf 5y for reffyielmg the faottdla? to pro ne a ;T7r. stae. ootra v2"j ant eiAt schooi roocia. li and voen a daV jicrd U pnmeled 12 to 13 trxxra will be needed. Superintendent Hugn Coleman cald. so tne use of tne cat as a esool was regarded as out of tne questions iiTcr Harvey, wiao made the onglnal sjgaitlon con curred. Use of the nat as a (rrm wlU be stded for another montn before a decision la reached. Over Night News WO More Days Monday is the Last Day of Our Spring s Tire Sale Keep Smiling with Kellys j Your Opportunity to Save on the WorldV Finest Tires Compare These Prices Standard Lotta Miles 6-ply L. M. All Kelly Tires are Guaranteed By Us and the Manufacturer Size Kelly Kelly Kelly 23x4.40 j 6.35 j 4.50 j 7.20 29x4.50 i 6.70 5.05 7.35 30x4.50 f" 7.05 j 5.10 8.30 23x4.75 7.70 i 6.00 ! 8.95 29x5.00 8.25 I 6.25 j 10.35 31x5.25 10.25 7.70 11.05 29x5.50 ! 10.80 I 8.00 11.50 32x6.00 i 12.15 ! - Other Sizes Proportionately Low To Those Buying Tires on Credit We Save You $2.35 on a $25.00 Purchase Don't be mislead by the term "Small Carrying Charge." The carrying charge as sessed by some firms on a 25.00 bill of tires on the time payment plan is $3.00. Under our easy payment plan the carrying charges on a bill of tires of this amount would be only 65 cents. You save S2.35 on the carrying charges alone. Consider this and then compare our prices. Buy at Carr's and save. Carr Furniture Co., Inc. iRj The Associated Pre) - - iMfneti Wasbingoa Progresaiyes' confer- j i""' erxe adjourns after -drating program i Jot rteii ses&icn of congress. t We- Toxic Cine organizations . siting torestigatton of cl-.y gom-, 'TORCH SLAYER" zr.en. increase w ei. XJTT Fl Iiwllanai)oiia Sciircedr convicted lo tltLLiMj ot Toluntary manslaugiiter In death ot hitcbhLcer vhoee framed body was (Continued ttvm Page One) laurua in nis autotnooiie. t WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS OP KELLY;TIRES; Monday to wort on their unfinished uLlLi 1 ; ccmpled thetr made-over dresses ' and nave started on a baby garment. i naxiey Mammon ana Ed Winston. ; of Joseph, called on Mrs. John No- Bardaaowri- Kr. PRmlt Ca-vin mn-l 'anirlu an t th fir In .. . . . "i6 k mc j. rioted and aentenced to electrocution 1 ' j j. P K pW .mdln for alirtcg of Carl B. James, jrco gave Tlie state contended Schroeder In- ner ot Mr and Mrs CUve wn- him auto ride. tended It to be assumed be himself : t Trr,h,r v-.- Waanlnran Woodcock te!U of 4 - died in the fire, so he could resume X S tfbler y e.ening. 00O arrests tn last months for liquor 1 b a We under another name. Testl- George Baird was brought law violations. mony of a deputy coroner tended to : ome fi?m Jot Ifie he ambu- Cfaicago Thompson, opening om-sfcov the victim was stabbed before Sf1 SS7, afternoon and will palgn. accuses Cermak of seeking to i his body ras burned, and former j 5r I0JjJJLher stsier' Irs- Er5a be natlonaa Democratic dictator with ' Sheriff Winkler said Schroeder ad- ! n,HaS haA come from RiK" aid of 81as Strawn. ( mitted the hitch-hiker moaned Just,111 laano. Waihlnston J. Hamilton LeWj before he set fire to the body. . Fred Nodine. of Island City, was a predicts prohibition will be a secon- J business visitor in Union on Monday. dar7 issue in presidential campaign. r T rr A?nea Bneru:e- who has been ' I nminii t .mi nhvntl n m poor health for sometime, was f " . 7-, . . taken to Hot Lake the first of the i ileef Ernie Schaaf k for eatment. . I Paul Cock, who works "WLLAMETTE TEAM WINS SALEM. March 13 CP Willamette university women debaters defeated a University of Idaho women's team here last nl?ht. The Willamet de baters afgued the affirmative of the question. "Resolved, that Gadnht has been a benefit to India. A PRICES DBOP SALEM. March 13 'P) Gasoline prices in Salem took another one cent drop. Companies were advertis ing gasoline al 13'2 cents a gallon today. Wot MM COl'ELOK HAMBURG. Mar. 13 oP A police sergeant under questioning in a de partmental trial Tor political offenses today whipped out his service revol ver and fired at Herr Lasallys, the government counselor, wounding him seriously. WOILD 1SSIE BONDS WASHINGTON. Mar. 13 11 Per mission to loaue and sell (50.000.000 tn 4 1 per cent bonds was sought from the Interstate commerce com mission today by the Pennsylvania railroad. The rood will use most of I the proceeds In refunding maturtng I Indebtedness. Conner's Inc. Successors to Hills Dept. Store WRESTLING Under the Auspices of F.O.E. No. 259 at Eagles Hall, Monday Night March lfi Howard Cantonwine (Wild) Bill Donovan and RayMcCarroIl Jack 0'Bryan Admission 50c $1.00 $1.50 Tickets on Sale at Imperial Tool Hall A new tariff by southeastern rail roads permits sending of golf equip ment. wncn cnecjced, tne same other baggage as NEW YORK. Mach 13 k To the , superstitious. Tommy Loughran, j Philadelphia dancing master, seems , to be" attempting a little -too much in his ten round battle with Km:e Schaaf. rugged Boston heavyweight, i in Madtson Square Garden tonight. ! In the first- place. Loughran twice has been beaten bv Schaaf: in the : second. It's Friday the thirteenth. ; tournament and remained over un- and In the third. Tommy s the bet- ; ouncay ior a visit at the A. N. ting favorite. The faithful snudder , ousick nome. for Old Wortman and King in Portland, has been having a vacation the Dast two weeks, and has spent It with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cock. Emma K&rstens, of Elgin, was a weekend guest of Lorna Gemmel at the W. O. Haggerty home. Bert. Hermsen came down form Baker last Saiurdav to attend th every time they ..think what s hap- ; pened to favorites at the garden this j year. f But tne one-time itgnt neavy wetght champion of the world is not worrying- He turned in one of the finest boxing performances of his career In outpointing Max Baer at the Garden recently. L- Z. Terrall and .Wilbur Davis made a business trip to Weiser Wed nesday and encountered plenty of rainy weather. Nook Parent, who had come in from McCall, Idaho, wel comed the opportunity to have a ride to Union with them. His parents moved to McCall last fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Sturgtll come up from Portland the first of this week and are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sturgill. Mr. and Mrs. Art Allen and two sons, of La Grande, visited at the home of F. A. Fortier on Wednes day. Mr. Fortier and Mr. Allen drove to Baker during the day to attend a Standard Oil meeting. Mrs. Alta McMillan sold her prop erty in the northeast part of Union to Mrs. Malde L. DeVore the first of this week and the McMillan fam ily moved to a ten-acre tract near Parma, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier were called to Portland the first of the week by the death of his sister-in-law. They left Monday evening and remained overnight at Boardman where their daughter. Norma, Is in school. Mrs. Ellis Hess, who was quite ill the first of the week, is reported to be improving at Hot Lake. Friends of Mrs. Bell Wright are looking forward to her return home from the hospital the last of this week. REVENGE SWEET TO HIM HAMMOND. Ind.. Mar. 13 0P Re venge may be sweet for Albert Szymoniak. Albert is a butcher. He used to work in the shop of John Biiggs, un til Brlggs discharged bim. "I'll get my revenge," said he. Yesterday, the police said, he did. He led the officers In a raid on the place of his erstwhile employer, pointing to a string of sausages. Inside the sheaths, the police said, there was moonshine. 1923 Bulefc Touring S j 1M6 Dodtce Coupe 26.1 102 Studebaker 6pt. Rd. 295 1927 Buick Coach . 425 LARIfOV CHEVROLET CO. 1414 Adams Phone Main 2 UNION PERSONALS Mar t U. S. L. Batteries Hold on Injured Lift We buy or trade for your old bait err BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC STATION Opposite Ia Grande Grocery By Mm. L. Z. Terrall : (Observer Correspondent l ! UNION (Special) The coctem- pcrary literature group of the A. A. . U. EL held an Interesting meeting at ' the home of Mrs. Hal Rees Tuesday ' evening with 11 members present. : Miss Helen Sen a per gave a review of i the romance of the Navajo Indian ' youth. Laughing Boy and the Indian 1 mail. Slim Girl as told by La Forge : in his "Laughing Boy." The chler I interest In the story is the charming j style in which it is written. Mrs. Will Campbell gave an outline of josepn Lincoln s new cook Blowing I' Clear" and Mrs. Rees told the story of Wtlla Cather s. -The Lost Lady." The story of prison life la Russia as de pleted by Dostolffesky in his book, j "The House of the Dead. m-as told ! by Mrs Cecil Grigga. I Two new books have been put on j the library shelves this week Zane Grey's "Sunset Pass" and Warwick Deeping s "The Bridge of Desire." , , These are both late books. The members of the Needle club ! met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Griggs 1 Announcing Opening of Public Golf Course SUNDAY MARCH 15 The course has been carefully rearranged so that playing into sun is eliminated. Larger greens. 60 to 70 feet in diameter, no sage brush and larger tees. Call 670J and Arrange for Your Season or Monthly Ticket The Public Golf Course R. V. COPSEY, Mgr.