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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, A ugiwt 22,, 1933 Concludes Vlnlls Mis Susanna Deal has returned from a two months visit in San Fron claco with her sister, Mrs. Bam Har pot. . Miss Deal round the climate ' foggy and cool during her visit. She : la a teacher at the Central school. ! ' Lenvea Hospital ' Mrs. Wllllnm Bowles has left the ; Orondo Ronde hospital where eho re ceived medical treatment. Mrs. Joe 'TVacy and new Infant returned to '"their home yeaterfjay; and Mrs. L. J. "" Barlow also left yesterday having recovered from an operation. Visit Here Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wright and two daughters, Geraldlne and Bonnie Jean, of Walla Walla, visited at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. E. E. Hurley on Saturday. They have been visiting at Wallowa Lake for a wees; and were returning to their home In Walla Walla, Mlail(irs Visit jMfred Hook. Alfred Walker and Trederlck Clark have left for a month's visit In Santa Cruz, Cal. Visiting In Idaho Misses Barbara and Beverly Ouyo. of Pendleton, are visiting In Poca tello. Idaho Falls and Salt Lake City with friends and relatives. They are students at the Normal school dur ing the winter months. (iocs to lhvucc Misses Esther and Lydla nelster. of Brush, Colo., have gone to Ilwaco. Wash., after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hurley since Sat urday. Miss Lydla Ilelster teaches at Ilwaco. Mlsa Esther Relster taught at Umaplnc. Ore., when Mr, Hurley was a member of tlie faculty there. VMIs ICelallve Mrs. Bertha Hayes, who teaches In the La Orande High school, left to day for Boise, Ida., to visit relatives. Mrs. Hayes has Just returned from the Middle West where she visited friends and relatives and attended the World's Fair In Chicago. In Enterprise E. C. Tuckey Is transacting busi ness In Enterprise today. Capital War Memorial Receives First Award It p! urns to IVnillrton Mrs. V. T. Lowry htus returned to her home In Pendleton alter under going a tonsil operation at the Bouvy hospital. 1NL0WS RETURN FROM PALO ALTO President Hi E. Inlow, of the East ern Oregon Jlormal school, Mrs. In low, .their son. Burke, and daughter. Jean, have returned from Stanford university, Cal., where thy ivnt I the summer. President Inlow took advanced work at the University, and Mrs. In low studied under leading voice instructors. Clark Wood Says . An exchange- wonders what Vall Street will do with Its latest wool crop. It will no doubt be pulled over the yes of rnngreRslonfll Investigators. MISS MILLER RETURNS FROM TRIP ABROAD Ailss Bethene AUller, accompanied hy Misses Beatrice Straight, Bridget 'P'Oyly Carte and Nonny aartlener, of England, arrived last week to visit Miss Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Miller. n Union. Miss Miller has been studying dancing In Eng land, for the pftst year. The group, accompanied by Mr. and .Mrs. Miller. Miss Eli da Miller. Rodney and Odin Miller, and Vernon Worthlngham, of Seattle, is now camping in the mountains. When the farmer keeps his wheat, his wheat cannot keep the fnrmer. Oklahoma, we are told, will get out of debt In 17.000 years at her pres ent rate of redemption. The pros pect is not witnout Interest, but I she'll have it to pay. j I J. tVr IV l" THE District of Columbia war memorial in Potomac Park has been chosen by the architectural committee .of the Washington Hoard of Trade ae the most out Mantling memorial erected in the national capital in" the last, two years. The memorial, of white Vermont Marble, in a Greek Doric temple' large enough to accom modate an eighty-piece band. It was designed by P. H. Brooke, Washington architect, with Horace W. Peaslee and iNathan Wyetb, both of Washington, as consultants. KWIOOU MAY MARK SPOT ran woman' golf star THREE SISTERS IX NET MEET Nudists also exhibit unusual en durance. There's nothing. It seems, they're unwilling to bare. Fortunate Is the man who has learned how to live by the time he's slated to die. The machine gtin is not without its compensatory features when there's gangsters at both ends. INDTAKAPOLIS (J) Woman golf ers of Indiana will not be surprised If Exmoor marks the spot of the entry of one of their number Into the national golfing picture Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. III., where qualifying rounds for the woman's national amateur are to be played. The star Indiana player Is Miss Elizabeth Dunn, owner of four state championships and eight consecutive city championships. Always a powerful driver, Miss Dunn has been equal to auy man's course. In the last year she has shown great Improvement in her deli cate Iron shots. j NEW YORK OP) The Prospect : Park women's tennis championship I may not rank . among the classic j titles but Miss Vera Howell had to j defeat three sisters to retain her title. Her victims were the Misses Stasia, Ann and Stella Vegos. Large Crowd At Eagles Program Monday Evening The popularity of the weekly Eagle broadcasts continue with 600 report ed as attending the program' last night at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hail. Arthur Bremer arranged the musical program. Performers were Miss Elinor Mat toon, vocalist playing her own ac companiment on the guitar; Mrs. Georgeanna Chadwicc. solo, accom panied by Miss Clara Roberts at the piano; Darcy McCool. solo, accom panied by Miss Roberts; ill. Babe Miller, vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Clara Karris at the piano; Gene Gassett and Bert Wardell. solos and duets; Miss LAveta McNaughton. three-years o:d, singing a group of solas, accompanied by Bay Young on the guitar. Lucille Boehne. Juanlta Lovelass and Eva Miller, vocal trio, accompanied by Miss Norrls; Larry Daniels. Union, solo, accompanied jy the guitar. TRY NEW SPORT SAN FRANCISCO VP) The South of Market Boys, social organization cf native San Franciscans born south I of Market street, have taken up i archery. They have held bicycle races, swimming meets, played horse shoes and conCucted loot races. FATHERWANTS TO VISIT SON BEFORE TRIP Eager to locate his 14-year-old son,: whom he has not seen lor 12 years.: Glenn E. Munns. of Rt. 2. box 10,' Estacaca. Ore., wrote ,to tjie Observer seeking information. "I have learned recently that he Is living some where In or near La Grande." he writes. "The boy's name Is Wayne Allen Munns and he 11 yes with his mother and step-lather and may be using the step-father's name (which I do not know). He Is 14 years old. and wll enter high school this tall. He also belongs to tne Boy Scouts. 1 am leaving for South ern California in September and would like to see the boy before I go. Any assistance you can offer will greatly appreciated." MOTHER SEEKS WORD FROM SON Mr. Gandhi threatens to fast until he dies, we understand. If It's the last thing he does. Every ant has five noses, which explains Its ability to smell out a picnic. WINTER OLYMPICS DATE SET GAR MISCH - PARTENKIRCHEN. Germany i& Weather permitting, the Winter Olympics of 1936 will be held here February 6 to 16. the com mittee announced. Check of meteor ological charts indicated this period offering the best conditions for win ter sport programs. .H NIOR GOLFERS SHINE SOUTH BEND, Ind. tJPi Indiana may have a crop of golf stars on the nation's links in the future, if the showing of a field of 123 in the state Junior amateur tournament means anything. Thirty-eight out of the field broke a score of 80 In the open ing rounds, and a 320-yard drive was recorded by one of the players, Joe Nemeth. A request that Bill Waldrop, who Is believed to have been In La Grande about two weeks ago, write to his mother in Portland at 4228 Kelly street, was received by the Observer in a letter today. MATCH AGAIN POSTPONED FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Aug. 22 M For the second successive day rain' today brought postponement of the semi-final matches In singles ana doubles of the women's national ten nis championships at the West Side tennis club. Two preachers of Tipton. Midl and Chicago. 111., traded pulpits for two weeks as a "vacation." r i oure always saving - lesterfields taste better t i v-. '1 4 V '', I lip 1 ' -iy wi a r .v., , , b tnii, liuAU & Hun lui..a Co. er tLt w tvish you'd tell me why Won , I've worked in tobacco; I've manu factured cigarettes . . . and I'll tell you why Chesterfields taste better. For a cigarette to have a good taste, it must have first the .right kind of Domestic tobacco. This means ripe, mellow, sweet tobacco, filled with Southern sunshine. Then, blended and cross-blended with this tobacco there must be the right quantity of the right kinds of aromatic Turkish to bacco . . . tobacco that has a pleasing flavor and aroma. Aroma, as you know, adds to the taste. It's just like the pleasing aroma from certain foods. It's appetizing. It makes the food taste better. It makes the cigarette taste better. Then again, for a cigarette to have .a good taste, it must be made right. The size, the cigarette paper, everything about it must be right. Just try Chesterfields. field AT THE LIBERTY WIM he movlu star a jiew rii;e for transparent feminine costumes. These chorines, fruni ,i"arainpuufs new 'laiish-nnd-nuislc festival, "International House." coming .today to the Liberty iNieatre, jtavoct ira.rlulj In cellonhaue -and Jlike ,lt. More than .30.000 yards of .cello phane went liito the costumes worn by the Girls in Cellophane, the fast- atepplng .chprus of "International House," paramount; screen musical comedy which comes to the Liberty theatre today. The chorus Bppears In support of J Peggy (Hopkins Joyce, w. c. rteias. Rudy yallee. atunrt erwin, ueorge Burns and Oracle Allen. Sari Marltza loway and .his Orchestra, Baby Rose Marie, and other stage, screen and radio .favorites In the cas,t ,of the pic ture! ' She more .t.hsn 18 miles of .cello phane ip. which ttie '.chorlne.8 were draped wQUld' have been .enough to wrap a season's' product qf ciga rettes! -The .reason Jor use ,pf uch a large quantity -was .that evejy girl had to have a completely pew cos- that o single day's year was enough to destroy each cellaphone gown.' TOLEDO ,IIA 'MONEy MOl'Xr.uv TOLEDO, O, UP) Monkeys in' Toledo's wo can play among rocks, .,.,.., in t.rpen and swim in ua..'.. those who like It without a sliigii bar to give them the appearance of prisoners. A pew ."monkey moun. tain nas oeen oiuii, an island 425 fu, Innff and 100 feet widn D. rounded by a moat with curved 'e- ..kiHk thnt. ltMn thn n..u' bailluIB 1- .'.viilpyi from .escapUig. , ' HOUSE KICKS AT KI.V a,MJ .OI.UIJM A FIRE STEPHENSVILLE, Tex. W) Add ti hnvnrri' A horse, ktcitlni of - fly. struck Its hoof against ji 6ck. prouuviiiK oh11' .. wkv a grass fire. John Tarleton college faculty members, picnicking nearby, ere witnesses. . W.tl.KKIl LOSES TO ItlDEIt RIPLEY, Tenn. P " William V, Llghtioot walked 2JO0 mlls 411 a campaign for election as court clerk but lost ,to' a "one-iegged opponent who ' campaigned fa-qni an a.u,tonio- biie. ; r '. - j ;i()YS ,CA.RR.V 1200 IIKKJ' BEND," Ore.,' VF) ' Members of ths civilian conservation corps near here cajTlec) 12,00 sheep, one by no, across a 'Jswaylng suspension bridge ' when the 'ipimals .became frightened and bunched ,up pear he ljeatl 91 the crossing. 1 ,Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. Cab Cal- tume every day. because of the fact The .St. .Louis Cardinals are ,thj first major league baseball club to provide a band .concert with each game. ' SAVE TjHE COTTON PRO.C.ES.S TAX EFFECTIVE AUGUST 31 As long as our present stocks last we will sell you tiros at totlayV low prices. KuWier is iip 150 and cotton has advanced 50. Judge" for yourself -the course that tire prices must take. At today's low prices don't take chances with thin, w.oru tires! With pur Jiheral .trade in allowance you can equip your car with a set ,of new Fire stone High Speed Tires at very low ,cost. Pon'i delay. ,Come an today. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DURING THIS SALE the MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION WSTES BETTER Firestone High Speed Tires are extra quality superior in every way materials, design, con struclioii und workniunsliip. Kvcry llif;l Strelcli cord is.Cuni Dipped for greater safety, and litouotit protection ,lhe sufety that only ircslone giveg ypu. SIZE TODAY'S Jan. 1933 1929 : PRICE : ilVice ; Price 4.75-19 $$.40 S8.55 ' 10.20 5.00-19 9.00 9-15 11.0o 5.25-18 10J0 0.30 12.3i 5.50-18 11.30 iXAq i$Ao 5.50-19 11.50 1J&0 ao 6.00-19 H.D. iso As.bO 6.00-20 H.D. 15.90 17.00 l8.8 6.50-20 H.D. is.15 20.35 22.60 v TODAY'S LOW PRICES Tirtone Ttuni otenut trn S1ZK PRICT. 5.00-19 $8.10 5.25-18 9.00 5.50-18 10.15 Other Sixes Proportionately Loh- yrtst6nt SIZE PRICE 4.75-19 5.00-20 55-18 $6.70 7.45 8.10 Other Stse$ Proportionately Low Ticone SIZE 4.40-21 4.50-21 a6x3V2 a. Other Siws Vf.prtrliitnnfry Laic I'RIt.E $3.60 ,45 3.45 ' MNHNfL TYFt " I'HICE - 4.40-21 $4.98 50-21 5.6S 4-75-19 6.05 Other Sites Proportionately Lott BATTERIES N.ilM.-a.l ' liallerin arc Iroutilcwme. Batter- I't ri'i'. ircs,u"e ilallirv Factories have I lt. I ! ,,., n,re ,t.M.a,,l)e tnA im, .i:er-b? llc.iiu.e r new Kirestoae . Mriii-liun If'liiro tint Inunil a ' lj any i.llirr liali-r. HIKE llatlcrx I'd. Ai'Low As .llr7 See riresloiie Cum-Uippni Tim marie in the r'imtnnr f nr.'ory and Exhibition BuiWmf at "A Crntwry 4 th & Adams of rroffrr"" Chicago PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 50
