t
ft
Page Fourteen .
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Tim rsdav. February 10, 192S.
Veterans' Rights
To Be Explained
At Feb. 23 Meet
In fl niocflnK Hon8orp hy the
Salvation Army and the Hid ituhh
n nd other orfcnnixaiionH, velernns
of the World wnr will kuIIht hei
on Feb. 3 tn lenrn their rlj(htH
uncler vni'loiiH Hlutn and fmleral
liiwH iiiH'-i In the interentn of vet
i ian. .Similar iihimh innhtlntf ail
ilwouith the month are to he I
tlirouKhout rflie Htato and liuve the
f-nilorMetiient of Uovernor I'atter
nm. There urn to ) HpnakerH here
from the 1' nit I'd Stated voterunH'
ex-Berviee men liere und Ih nlnm! ,
hy A. T. 11111, preHldent of the clly
rommiMflion, and II. K, ('nulhlg'1
preHldent- of the 1'nlon eouitiyl
rhaniher of commerce. The letter
HtateH that the mcetlnK Ih endoiMed I
hy (lovernor I'atteiHon, Major Al
hert lC. I'ayton, dlvltilonal commun-
der of the Halvullon Army of On-j
Kon, und Jik1k John II. Hteven
Mon, of the lied Cronfl, of Portlnn'l.
The ineetiitR here In tn he hM
at the Kntfl" hull on Thurmlny,
Kel. 23. and will bi'Kln at 7:
o'clock.
.0! FOR THE LIFE!
AIACIIINKS IUJMjACI: HANDS
HOTTICUJjAM I'roiliiotlon ir
(fold and Nllverware, one of the ohl-
ent JJiitch indiiHtrleM, Ih hwomlnj?
I iim.ilinnliail ..lin.n I.V.P U..UI
i.ureau ami irom ine state bonim ,iona entirely hy hand. 1 ne chaniic
commission, nnd they will explain u roKariU.ti UH ne reHult of me-
to imp veieraiiH many or the prlv-1 ffrrH lnU))t neremmry hy pout-war
,iuKe iu wm.11 winy ure ennuiMi jepreHHlon and the Biihmi;ent ef
and which are not known to nmny finlH to increane demand und meet
01 inem. jncii(u-i in tnciw nie competition.
, prnviKlntm for free hospitalization 1 L
lor every veternn, whether hia ill-I
ne:js is connected with wartime) Frequently In winter turkeys
eervlce or not. Kree medical serv- miffer ltnpuctlon of the crop.
ire of several types, slcknesi or din- caiiHcd hy eatlriK lnlltff nllhl fliih
nblllty oomponsatlon and the si lit o elances mien as feathers or dry
bonus for veterans will also be dts- RinsH. Often the crop can he
euHHed In the. meeting, ( emptied by giving the turkey
A meottnir will b held at Enter, spoonful of swet oil and then.
)frle on I-Vb. 2:. There will be'w,th iho f'nK' rs, working the con-
,IA) meetlnf,! la the ntuto.
A U'tter hufl been mailed lo all
tents of the erop up Ihroujch the
KNlli-t nnd out the mouth while the
turkey liaiiKS )iead down.
We Congratulate
Mr. Roesch
On the Opening
Of The
SACAJAWEA
INN
Its Grandeur and Worth
Is Self-evident
Gwilliams Electric Bakery
La Grande, Oregon
Opposite 'Observer on Adams.
it m
Ice Cream Business Now Figured
At Enormous Sum of $650,000,000
While iKhtintf a fire In the main Parcel Pot building In Cleve
land, Mi lie Pulton Mink a minute .off I'm- a cup nf HtcamhiK cnlTee.
Thin picture imllfiitcH a cup or two nf the KiciimhiK Java wiih iinl
amlNK. A xero wind was blowing, freezing Hie water ahnoKt hh
It left tlie hose.
Patterson Favors
Dawson Ship Bid
HAI.KM, Ore., I'eh. Mi (AP)-A
telegram urKin that Die f 1 .fjfj 5,fLf'0
bid of Kenneth IMiwhou and asso
ciates, of Portland, be accepted for
11 sleamera to be sold by (he ('tilt
ed Hlales shipping bonrd wiih hi -nl
by (lovernor Patterson yesterdny to
T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the
hoard. Th governor sayM that the
people of Oregon approve the sal-
and nrtt much Inlereslfd.
Attorney Resigns
From Oregon liar
HAI.KM, Ore., Feb. Ifi (AP)
nisbiirmeiit prorecflirigs ' against
him by the atate bar ussochil Ion
were forestalled yesterday by Nels
It. .tacobnon, Portlond attorney,
when he filed with 1 ha Huprcuif
court his resignation from the Ore
gon bar. Jacuh.Hon wuh reciutly
aentenceil to a term In t he staid
prison for defrauding a client.
It toes without Kiivlmx that "It
woes without saying" never applies
to n witnia n.
' 1 I vf4
: wA vrl 1 I J
"Lucky StrikesNever "Affect Our Wind,,
joT lVfCC flflfi HrAf f-O Cl "As can readily be realized, tvind and
OO.y UllCl A. UllLaiia 'physical condition are of the utmost im-
Trtprrotrriil ninrAM efwee portance to ballroom dancers. Our work
international mncers stress s hard and tdxes the wind to the ulmosU
importance Of Wind Condition We both have smoked Lucky Strikes for a
number of years and can safely say that
these cigarettes in'addition to furnishing
us much pleasure in our hours of relaxa
tion, have
never affect' ckWvifr ck&
or physical ?
fttness'inuny Sutjr
ivay." f7
liy I'ranli I. Wrllcr
(Asnriated Pnaa Kurin Kditor)
WASH I N OT( IN (AP T h i ee
((iiariers of a century ago Jacob
i' tiHNci , a Hiililmore milk mer
chant, started In fft:i nn Industry
tiiat hau become a giant of Ameri
can Commerce. the pr-aent I'lfjH,.
uoo.oon wholesale ice ctkiui busi
IieMS, KllHSell's milk enterprltie SUlTer-
ed reveriies in the form .of limited
outlet in isril, und lo sulve the
problem of surplus storage he hit
upon the idea of freezing it. Imme
diately a multitude of posxibllities
arose. Including tin- ileveloinm-ut
or a poiiular delicacy when Hiigar
and flavoring were added to the
milk.
Mow well the theory succeeded
Ih revealed In a tattered govern
ment ivporL of tha.t ' day which
sets forth that "Ice cream is eaten
In fun and not as a food." The
luxury retailed at go cents a quart.
I(y IJtfi(i demand for ice cream
had so increased that a factory
was put Into opera I ion In Wash
ington. The machilU'MV was sim
ple. A simile "freezer," attached
to a drive-wheel that provided
power for rotation, wuh the entire
equipment. When a 'nctory was
erected In 1 Si; 2 in Host on. orders
for ice creatp had come to Ameri
can manufacturers from Kimlnnd,
India and Itni.ll. Western cities
awoke to the 'possibilities and a
factory was opi ned in m. Louis
after an Initial outlay of fr.au for
rights tit I he caret ally guarded
formula.
Artificial refrigeration, discover
ed by u German in IKH7, i credited
directly for the first great coin.
; mercinl opportunity in l he whole-
sale manufacture of ice cream, an
industry t hat consumed lour and
J a half , billion pounds of milk in
1!i?i and poured thousands of ilol-
irs into the dairymen's pockets.
' l-'edi'i-al figures place the total
j production of Ice cream al BIM,
! t;iif.,fi)0 gallons In the aame year.
KslhnatcH for t!-'7 have not been
compiled, but II is believed they
will show an even higher produc
tion. Them are approximately
r.,atm factories In the United Stales
supplying a vast multitude of re-
dallers whose sales, added together
ami divided by the number of
! dealers f rom itie roadside vendor
to the owner of clly "fountains",
average I..H gallons a day lor eaen
merchant.
! In litJfi more than SS per cent
of the ice cream manufactured
was sold In bulk nnd the remain
der in Inick and similar forms.
Confectioners sold IW.iTi per cent
'of all the ice cream retailed; gro-
j cers, I 8. US; drug stores. 1 lv:i;
roadside stands, in. HP, hotel and
I restaurants. 7.!(H; cigar stores 3.S
nnd unclassified sources, per
cent.
Vanilla was the predominating
flavor, constituting SS.4S per cent
of all sales. Chocolate was second
at le.oti per cent, and all oilier
flavors 21.04 per cent.
I The rupld rise of the Ice cream
Industry Is credited In part to the
complete change of attitude , to
wn rri the "delicacy tat en in fun"
77 years ago. Ice cream by con
st it nl study and experiment, has
become u valuable food of which
total solids, Including fats ami
other nutriments, amount to Ui
per cent of any given quantity sold
by the average manufacturer.
Although Investigations and re
search continues, both in private
and governmental laboratories, to
create a constantly Improving pro
duct, specialists declare the big
problem facing the Ice cream in
dustry Is the marketing quest loir
To solve some of their difficulties
numerous manufacturers are con
solidating. In the last year a mer
ger was rompleted Involving planls
in New York, Rochester, ( 'Iticago,
Kansas City and Philadelphia.
I
A large-sized cork is belter than
.a cloth for polishing steel knives.
,.., I-OK CHINA .! Ins.n,,-.!.,,,! ,.,u,,am,. .tu
SHAM. mai , fnrn.P.r pHint for certuln linurs uiv lri,,.
..Mine aworiailoii no town ''" ': .... ... ..,,, nm lo nu; t
prov'.dH
hrnal'.'.ttllnK
i.-rvlic
for,.iB!i j mil ii pioKruniB to ihcimIi.m v
OUR
COMPLIMENTS
To The
SACAJAWEA
INN .
Red Cross Drug Store
W. M. Renter, Prop.
TT IS OUk 1'LKASUkK
TO OFFER
Congratulations
To The
SACAJAWEA INN AND
MR. ROESCH
as this beautiful building' is formally opened to an
admiring public. Our compliments and best wishes.
La Grande Milling Co.
'Federation Flour"
i
:(
v
, - : , f
4
f
t
y
?
V
f
A High Grade Building
Must Have
High Grade Materia!
ansanni
Sand and
6
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
"The Cream of
the Tobacco Crop"
"For years I have watched The American
Tobacco Company's huvcrs purchase
for their brand of LUCKY STRIKE.
They buv 'The Cream of the Crop' in
the tine Tobacco Districts. They use it
in LUCKY STRIKE. 1 have no hesita
tion in testifying to this fact which is
known throughout the Southland by
every Farmer ? yO
growing T-bacco."
iy
?
'I
!y
y
The Sacajawea Inn is a fine structure of permanent concrete and
steel. The Concrete Pipe company of Island City furnished
Washed
Gravel
for the concrete work. Clean, dependable material of hiqi'i quality Wo
produced a building- that will last through the ayes.
Congratulations to Mr. Roesch
He can be extremely proud of tlnVremarkable hotel and has earn
ed the lasting tributcof a .irvowint;- and progressive community '
Concrete Pipe Co.
ISLAND CITY
f
Tobacco Grower