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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
Wednesday, June 13, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three On Vacation - MIba Gertrude Wagoner, who Is children's librarian et toe city li brary, Is enjoying a two weeks' vaca tion. This morning she left for CI arks ton. Wash., where she will visit her mother who is 111 there, and also with other relatives. " To California Mrs. Stella Ingle, Mrs. Bertha Hayes and Miss Hulda Anderson, left this morning for an extended trip to Nevada and California. They went by way of Dooley mountain, through Central and Southern Oregon and thence to Reno where they will visit relatives of Mrs. Ingle. After7 5 short "Why don't you tell them about the new shirts, the sox and the neckwear?" Our advertising man has been on pins and needles . . . he's afraid we've been talking too much about clothing and not enough about the shirts, neckwear and hosiery. "Why," he asked, "don't you tell the people about the gay new summer things that are arriving every day. We told him that wasn't a bad idea and here is the re mit: New Patterns in Summer Shirts 51.29 and up New light foulard four-in-hands 50c and up New weaves m silk Hosiery 50c and 75c TROTTER'S stay there they will go to Berkley, visiting places of Interest en route, and will attend the University of California summer session. From California Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Crowe and oon. Dick, are spending a few days In La Grande visiting friends. They are former residents of this city, Mr. Crowe having been manager of the Home Independent Telephone com pany during their residence here. They now make their home at Dos Palos, California.. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDonald left last night for Portland where they are delegates to the Knights of Pyth ias and Pythian sister convention which is In session there this week. They will visit with the Misses Lydia and Nona Austin during their stay in the Rose City and return to their home here next week. To Eugene Mrs. Kate B. Hall and daughter. Ruth Margaret, left this morning for Eugene where Mrs. Hall will attend the summer session at the University of Oregon. They will Join Mr. and Mis. William Hall, who left several days ago and who will also attend the university summer school. Miss Patricia Hall Is spending the summer vacation with her sister at Weiser, Idaho. .Makes Brief Visit . Miss Ava B. Milam, of Corvallls, dean of home economics in Oregon's Institutions of higher education, vis ited In La Grande, a guest of Miss Mabel Morton. Dean Milam Is en route to New York where she will at tend conferences in home economics and will return home via New Or leans and San Antonio. Visit Here Miss Dorothy Eberhard accompani ed by Miss Mary St. Clair, of Port Townsend, Wash., arrived In La Grande yesterday and are visiting Miss Eberhard 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard. Today they ex pect to accompany Mrs. Eberhard to Wallowa Lake where they will remain until tomorrow and Saturday morn ing they will leave by car for Klam ath Falls and then to San Francioco and Los Angeles where they will visit. Both Miss Eberhard and Miss St. Clair are teaohers in the high school at Klamath Falls and since the close of school have been on a trip up the Oregon and Washington coast, and to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, coming to La Grande toy way of Se attle and Spokane. Here Today June Conrad of Imbler, was a busi ness visitor In La Grande today. Returns S. J. Jordan, manager of the La Grande hotel, returned Monday from a several days business trip to Spo kane. At BoIkp Mrs. Harry McKlnlay Is spending a few days In Boise visiting relatives and friends. Prom Enterprise Mro. Peter Bowen who makes her home at Enterprise underwent a nasal operation Tuesday at the Bouvy hospital. Visits Relatives Miss Ruth Anderson has returned to her home here following a week end visit with relatives in Spokane. To Ituker Mrs. E. G. Kirby and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Miss Shirley Ernester and Miss Marjorle Condlt drove to Baker Sunday and spent the day visiting with Gertrude Turner. University of Virginia, have been guests for a few days this week of Rev, and Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp. Mr. Moon has been for some time In Boise and stopped here en route to Port land on business errands. Commission To Meet The La Grande city commission will meet tonight at 7:30 In the city building. T(l Baker A. W. Nelson was In Baker Wed nesday morning on business. Prom HllffUTd Alex Anderson was in La Grande Tuesday from his home at Hilgard and while here underwent an opera tion at the Bouvy hospital for the removal of his tonsils. Home On Visit Miss Marian Nelson, who Is taking her nurse training in a Tncoma hos pital, arrived home today for a ten day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson, and her many La Grande friends. Attend Grand Lodge La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. and A. M. Is being represented this week at the sessions of the grand lodge of Masons of Oregon by J. H. Dlehl, wor shipful master of local lodge, Colon R. Eberhard. Douglas Moe and Vernon Hale. Theso Masons left La Grando yesterday and were accompanied by W. J. Stringham, worshipful master of the Elgin lodge who Is represent ing that organization. Wheat Inspector Here N. C. Donaldson who has been In charge of the county wheat produc tion control office at Enterprise for the last several months and was for merly county agricultural agent of Wallowa county, passed through La Grande Tuesday en route to Corval lls. Mr. Donaldson has been appoint ed to a position with the state wheat production control board and will assume his duties this week. Move Here From Seattle Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Fisher arrived In La Grande recently from Seattle and will make their home here in the future. Mr. Fisher has accepted a position with the White Line Freight. DELHI, India W) Two Diesel- electric locomotives have been order ed by the government of India from a concern In Newcastle, England. They are to be of 1,300-hp each. Experiment Gives Mr. Rat a Fancy Permanent Wave PHILADELPHIA W A rat with a permanent wave and a eurly coat has been developed In breeding ex periments by Dr. Helen Dean King at Wlstar Institute. The curly rats appeared during breeding experiments which seek more Information about the laws of heredity. Although commercial uses are outsldo her aims, Miss King has suggested that rats with curls or un usual coloring might have commer cial value for furs. Among her rats ore breeds with chocolate, cinnamon and pale lapln colored coats. In 20 years of study she has found evidence that the mutations the changes which produce new varieties of plants and animals occur most frequently among rats Jin the) litters of very old or very young parents. This Indicates to her that the germ cells of ery young or very old mam mals act more variably than those of ' animals In middle age. , The curly rat camet from a long line of straight-haired ancestors, but now his curly-haired breed Is well es- ' tablished. Statue Of Roman Empress Found NAPLES, rtaly (IF) A statue of Faustina Junlore, wife of the phil osopher emperor, Marcus Aureltus, was found by excavators at Literno, near here. It was perfectly preserved, archeologlste said, by even pressure of earth around It through the centuries. Prom North Powder Mrs. Hallle Carnes was a business visitor In La Grande the first of the week from her home at North Powder. To Spend Summer Mary Ann Castle, daughter of Mrs. Allco Castle, has gone to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where she will spend the summer months with her grandfather. AT THE LIBERTY The picture of lire in a great mod ern hospital Is one that has been painted again and again on stage and screen, so that the shdbr phenomena of hospital activity ore no longer se crets to anyone. But rarely has this been shown with any point of view beyond the idea of revelation and ex pose. In "Men in White," the new Metro-Gold wyn -Mayer film co-starring Clark Gable and Myrna Loy, now playing at the Liberty theatre, the medical background Is used In vivid nnd thorough detail but only as an Illustration of the conflict in the life of a young interne. Plans to Mnrry Clark Gable appears as Dr. Fergu son In "Men in White," a young In terne who realizes all the obligations of his profession but has not yet been able to resign hlmsoTT to the de privation of a personal social in stance. His love for a society girl (played by Myrna Loy) Is something he considers entirely natural; he plans marriage and a vacation abroad. Ironically, and unfortunately, It is his very talent and promise as a sur geon which brings about an Impasse, for, the surgeon under whom he Is working (a role taken by .Jean Her sholt) objects strenuously to his tak ing any time out from the studies which will take him years and years before ho can call himself a good surgeon. Out of all this conflict grows an Important realization about sacrifice and devotion to the cause of caring for humanity's ills. From Elgin Ncls Rasmussen of Elgin, was a business visitor In La Grande yesterday. Prom Joseph Hugh Wilson of Joseph, was a busi ness visitor In La Grando Monday. Umivcs Miss Ellcanor Vernon left last night for Spokane where she will visit rela tives for a short time before going to Evanston, 111., where she will spend the summer. During her stay she will attend the World's Fair at Chi cago and visit her numerous friends in the middle west. Toiifillectomy Mrs. O. S. Stoll of Pendleton, un derwent an operation at the Bouvy hospital on Tuesday for the removal of her tonsils. She was able to re turn to her home today. Former Resident Visits M. G. Swain formerly of La Grande but who now makes his home at Weiser, Idaho where he is connected with the Montgomery Ward and com pany store, Is spending a part of his two weeks vacation visiting friends here. Tonsils Removed v Frank and Joem O'Nell, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Nell underwent tonsil operations at the Bouvy hos pital the first of the week and are reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Return Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory and son have returned to La Grande follow ing a two weeks business and pleas ure trip to Seattle. Visit At Hectorj F. G. Moon, prominent lumberman of Fauclaire, Wis., and his daughter. Miss Sally Moon, who has recently received her masters degree from the 5 STAKB TRUCK 137-lnoh Wk..lb. X tti This Truck can amtf because it's All Truck? Pjj BO H. P. Ford V nU ff I V 8 SSSeCj P Sp.oi.l truck nfc I fine pcr!onnoee AggjSUijSp on relolir lod. New Foll'floci io( Rear Axle entire loid car Tied oo the rtronfly ribbed itfhouiini. THE new Ford V-8 can "take it" with a heavy load in any weather because every part is a true, heavy-duty truck part. In designing this unit no compromise with passenger car manufacture has been allowed at any point in the chassis or body. The new Ford truck has a special, heavy-duty, 8-cylinder truck engine, it aevei ops 80 full horse power. Dual down-) drift carburetion has added to the V-type engine's inherent economy and power. New floating copper-lead connecting-rod hearings pre vent bearing failure. These brand-new inserts do not pound out. The rear axle is full-floating. The driving pin ion is straddle-mounted. See the new Ford V-8 now on display at your nearest Ford dealer s. Ilody -yi - types available in two yl wheelbases to meet every naming uccu. FORD 17-0 Trucks Soap Chips AtWardtLowPrinl Thin chips box. 11 9( Naphtha ' Fn Laundry Soap I Makes lots of 5 Bara suds. D 1 s - -solves dirt and grease. 19c Dust Mop Leant Ho Untl Gets under ra diatorr easily Low-priced I 69' YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND WARD'S NATIONAL Cooking and Canning School WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ; ft JUNE 16 r,. JUNE 13 to Classes Daily at 2:30 P. M. . i WARD'S NATIONAL COOKING SCHOOL Open to men and women is in charge of MR. C. S. ALEXANDER, specialist in Home Economics. Mr. Alex ander will use the latest scientific methods in demonstrating: the art of efficient cook ing. The school is intensely practical and worthwhile. You are urged to attend AT OUR STORE. Chairs for Everybody C. S. Alexander The following firms are co-op-erntlng. by furnishing door . prizes, La Grande Milling Co. La Grande Baking Co. Grande Ronde Meat Co. Blue Mountain Creamery . White King Coap Co. Kerr Glass Co. Morton Salt Co. Wesson Oil and Snowdrift U. & I. Sugar Co. VALUABLE SURPRISES AND GIFTS Oil Mop Gets th Comers Specially treated yarn. T r iangular nape. 69' Liquid Wax Cleans and Polishes I Use it on floors, f u r n i ture. for glossy finish. FAMOUS FEATURES 1 OT. 45 Freezer fot' Smooth c Cream S9CI New Electric Refrigerators 20 Famous Features! You Kiivr ns Much an $(i.00 Oil Tills U.aii t'u. Ft. Moili'l $149.50 $0 llou'li, $(i a Month. Smiill currying chnrgn. See all makes. Compare! Check features then prices. Get the reasons why Wards can sell for less. Judge for yourself how Wards high uality low price STANDS OUT! Othnr Models $09.50, $159.50 6-lb. Iron . I A . I i Look! bright new electric iron, low-priced. Mazda Bulbs Save ot Wardi Famous Welt inghouee 40 ,Vnlt make. For all ?fl( purposes. mV Pressure Cooker $7.95 For Cuimlns; or Cooking B-n,t. size Cook in 1-3 tho usual time, anvo 1-3 on fuel. Save time and work by cunning this n'e way. Com plete with pans. Ward's low prlco. 19-QT. SIZE $ .95 Metal, 2-qt. Rust resisting galvanized. Super Service Wardoleum 9x12 ft. Wear tested. Waterproof and stainproof. Easy to clean. DRII'OLATORS Make your coffee the modern way. 5-cup size. 59c CLOTHES LINE 25c 50 ft. cotton braided line. BREAKFAST SET $10.95 Weather proofed. 5 - Pc. niaple, finished. Hand painted decoration on table and chairs. nil fuii.,.i wneisiiii itw"'' Phone: Main 18 La Grande, Ore. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER
