La Grande evening observer., December 27, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

Friday, December 27, 1U29
Pago Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE ; LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
i1 .
PRANK B. APPLEBY....,
HARVKY y. WATTHBWB,-,,,..,,., ,..Bailmii Manager
Publlih.d evenings, (xc.pt tJuauay, at 14U Adama Avenu.,
La Grande, Oregon. The Obaerv.r.Htar published every Friday.
Entered at the Pontofflc. at l.a Grande, Oregon, aa Second
Clam Mall Mutter under act of March 2, 1879. -
QTW.tAti PAPKH 01" UNION COtJNfX AKO TH
CITY' OI I.A ARANDH
MEM HER OK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Atao.lat.d J'reuo la exclualvely entitled to Ma (oi publica
tion of all n.w dispatches credited to. It or not otUerwU credited
II publlehed herein. All rirht at vepubUcatlon of av.rlat die
patoh.a In thla paper, and also the local u.ya b..r.in, alao, V
reaerved.
National Ad ver tiling Rer.antl,v '
at. C. klQOKNSTEN CO., Ino,
Pan FKnolaoo, Lo Angeles, Htattle, Poi'lAnd, phlcajo, .
Detroit. New Vork
80BSOR1PTIQN RATBtf
My Carrier
Dally, po month In advano.............
Many, aix months in advance..
Dally, single copy...
By Mall
Dally par month In advance v.,...
. bally, pas alx mouth In advance......
bally, par year In advance....
sWicry Obaerver-Btar, per year
APVentWINQ RATES .
Display, foreign, per column Inch .... . ito
Plaplay, local, per oolutnn inch . . . . 44
Wm.contraot prices on application, 1
KftPIT lIKAKl.Vf; Nmv ye arc clean f)irniu.-h I ho word which
I hav-c spoken unto yon. Ahide In me, and 1 In you. As the
branch rnnnol hour frnlt of Itself, except It nbltlc In tho vine;
no. morn can yc, except yo abide , Iti me. John ir,:3,4. '
..Through the kiiidiiesa of an old venidunt of La Grande we
UVe piivileged to read the seventh copy ever published of the
did Union County Recorder. The date is September 24, .1881
d the nvisthcad carries the names of Reidleninn & Ecktey
publishers, and an extremely interesting n1evspape,r it Is.
Although nearly fifty years old it contains names that are
still . familiar in this day. Incidentally, the good old days
thus recorded are similar to the present in many w(iy- A
news 'story tells of whent growers forming a "protective
association" in San Francisco. Wheat prices in that city are
quoted at $1.00, Chicago wheat at $1.29. Hay is quoted
locally at $12, butter at 30c, eggs at 25c, apples 75 to ?1 a
hox. Only one thing is utterly surprising the quoted ad
vertising rnte of $2 per inch for the first Insertion, $1 an
Inch for each subsequent insertion. Some smart newspaper'
person must have been re.sponsjb.le for the original cxpres
ion,"'.'the good old days!"
MODERN FINANCING
Newspaper readers had a little lesson in public financing
recently when, the treasury at Washington issifcd, "simullnnc
vusy .'treasury certificates and treasury hills. It afforded
an illuminating' comparison of results.,
.The cost of ;noney to tho government' does not vary
wjdely as between the methods of borrowing, the advantage
of the treasury bill system lying in its greater flexibility
and?aoeomodation to the government's precise and immediate
needs.
Treasury certificates run for six months or longer. The
result is that by this method the government must borrow
considerably in advance of its needs, losing the difference
between the two per cent interest paid it by the depositories
and the higher rate of interest the governnwnt must pay its
lenders. The nvorngo period of disuse for the borrowed
money is 35 days.
, Treasury bills, on the other hand, may run for any time
unttei' one-year and, because they may be issued on short
notice, can bo used to meet immediate obligations. They
enable the treasury to take ndvantage of fluctuations in the
(Hlmey market and to effect interest economies.
This is the government's first experience with the dis
count system but it is rated a distinct success in spite of early
misgivings. Cooperation of financiers was spontaneous and
n over-demand suggests a ready market in the future.
Henceforth, through tho use of treasury bills, Uncle Sam
will be able to carry on with smaller working capital.
COMMONPLACE INTERESTS
. It has been said that there is nothing quite so intriguing
as tho commonplace things of life. One need only act
natural in vaudeville to win applause. Hooks that discuss the
everyday things of life are always in favor. Humanity pre
fers the ntirror to the telescope.
Several publications in this country and England recently
took up with considerable success, lxth in supplying interest
ing .information to their readers and in attracting the
Interest of the public, the discussion of the origin and evolu
tion of the gentlemanly act of shaving. Hie history of
having was pieced together from many sources.
Samuel Pepy wiis quoted as describing shaving with a
pumice-stone as "very easy, speedy and cleanly."
In the works of the younger Pliny someone found reference
to a dandy of his day who was both shaved and pumjee
btoned "rasus atquo etinm pimtieatus."
When Martial was writing his epigrams the gilded youth
of. Home were having their beards treated in ll the then
modern modes tonsa, clipped with scissoi-s; rasa, shaved;
vulsa, plucked.
All of those who contributed to this symixisium on tho
jtentle art of shaving agreed that there have been shaven
faces since the time of Nero or before but only one supplied
Uliy evidence that razors of steel were in use as early as
the time of the Roman Empire.
It is a duty imposed upon the writers of today that they
leave to posterity an accurate and minute history of all those
commonplace things which have originated in this day and
ppc; such as five-and-ten-cent stores, baseballs, jazj music,
automobile petting parties, blocs, knickers for men, highway
soft-drink stands, rond-sido tea rooms, good roads and many
Others which future generations will no doubt bo curious
about.
gllor and PubUah.r
no
...H.co
... 60
...
.,..Mo
, I
,
I Abe Martin
I.oMcr Pine lmlut tsui iui lU'Jir
tile collco (U.vt (it Imtii iutek oji.
;hut he sold HI vuetiitni rtu.'tMrs
direct In the ruhumrr (liil'lll' llto '
iimitli '' .Nuli'liilH'i. '"Air jeft IM
L pulled Mil to. sjniot I liupHuetl
to. IMm Uuit tlur hain't nu yaks i
In this country, mi I lowered nty
Kiin." mM tkt" soles, vvlut tww '
within mi ijec o' shooting n life- ,
kuuc (kriuocrnl .today.
More's the Pity
Thirty iiilntllfK of study each
day will enabht yon. to tall, well on ;
nil subjects except thow your '
friend arc Interested. In. l.os An- j
i'l'les Tillies.
Or Both
' Tho mini who has n ivlfe who
wilt not let him Ml hi favorite j
Rtory In n laixe.l erowd -ilher has I
ii iiii'lily Rood story or au''cep-
llormlly gwitl wife
Substitute Tot Word ,
Ynu ran say one thing for pit-
tln. II In it groat' relief to 1 hose
who haven't wit enoiiifii to make
convwsaiU.il, - San KruncUeo
v.nroivo iv-
Figure Again
A sclent iu says that pt?ople only
("y V mlnule-s uf sluuiher ner
night. Thai' it prelly liiuh esll
unite for Hie parenls uf it &l
inonlli's old hiihy.
i Souati Like Fiction
"U's too good in he Irue," wrote
the editor on his reject on s!1i to
th confession story contriinilor.
rathlliuler Magazine.
Not So Easy
Tho little joh of helng square
wilh yourMoir mid not heinx nfrnitl
to. look yourself in tlie eye envers u
lot "t. Leiv'll,OtXTrL.Siuerlcnil.' Jlyga-
Shark't Teeth Sharp
Tho shark's tooth Is s-aid to he
not only Hie sharpest of nil animal
teeth hut also tho hardest and
.sharpest nuhnal .tuhslnnce of all
creatures.
Memorial Words
Ho knew ho hud married n sculp
tor'H daughter hecauso every night
he eaiiie in Info she always said:
".Statue, dear si utile V" Kxeliange.
One Point of Vict
The nios generous and merciful
In Judgment upon Hie f;mlln uf
ers are always Hie uio.st twu from
faults llieinselv(v
Briefly Told
Frleiuiship Is to lie purchuseil
only hy friendship. A man may
have authority over others, hut he
eau never have their hearts hut by
giving ids own.
They're Always Going In
.Villi; ted into teiuphilinn seems
to he a popular pastime wlh a lot
f people. r.looniing ton Pant a
Kraph.
Something Left to Improve
Wonderful man ! Vein after year
he Improves utmost everything ex
cept himself. Kochester Times
I'nion. Vacation Test
Tho person who returns from ft
vacation rested has passed a pnie
Heal intelligence teiil. 1 iMrU Kree
I 'ress.
UPON
a time:
I' ll 1 1 1 n
WrlKloy, son nf
t h chewliiR
cum k I n c.
a l 11 r it o il u
ehanre to at
leml c n 1 1 e 8
ami cliose. lit
WfM. a job In
Ma father's
lilant. Today
YOIIIIH. WKIliloy
llCiidi the eotll
Iinv with of
lk. la Chi
v.io. uniiiP
V
ARMY COMPLETES .
DRILL FOR GAME
I
Veil of Semcy Lifted;
From West Point Cwp j
- Cante Behind Locks
KTANI'Vm I NIVKHHIYV. 'ut. ;
!.(. "X (A'') The yeM of ho.tco.i
that has shrouded the Went point)
Army's foAitttnll Workout nil week:
way lifted today ua tho lulUtary :
acud-uy official threw of j
Kitten oi" the Hkmifurd studUuu, to ;
nowsp;tpcru.eil. j
Army took, a Uht uorUout In j
it h final wUHe ('.!'). 1'op 1
W'ariH-r onl'Ttd the Htnnford pra.
tire to he absolutely eiivt. iSeon
fi; the ffi"nt llnio in piactlcc by
liicnl iortH wrllor, tho Cailott
i fliiHh-t through ih f ir xlKnal drill.
WftK-ruUy lWubiiuM uj for Uie ell
A II uf the rnf a In hoth mnia
urn ri i'orieil to he In eondiilon Tor
the fray, with the exception of
Waller Heinecke, Htar Htanfonl
liter, who In In the hol'lt"!. with
hronehllls anil will be uhllKe
nee the Kalne frtMH the bench. The
tentative lineup will be:
A,rmy
t't.
Htanford
L'nrtnmrk .
I'rice.
l.nmhcr ...
...I.KU...
...ir it...
.... c...
...mi i.:...
...IITU...
...hi;i...
.... . Q;...
...i,n it...
..mil.,.
v....
. (Ct M tiller
Tundx
Ibirdln
Tuylor
Drlscoll
Thomlison
Preston
Klelshhacker
Kutherl
Krentrup
fmuUlii
.Miller
I IHIIslnKcr ..
; I'erry ..."
i .MeHsljiKer ..
t 'arver
rnple (c
Hutchinson
AUu-reli .T.
WH.lt ItHtHAtvCASf (iAHK
NEW YOKK. Ikec. 27 (AC)
! l-'nni hull fain wiH lirivu Ilia luxt
r1Iim.0 to tune In thl year on a
limjor Kamo wlu.n Avmy t!U.tOH
stanfonl at Palo Alto. fal.. .Satur-
tiny. . .
lU'tierlption at the contest wlt g
Uiimh least over thy National Jrou
eHtint; eJimpAitiy chain,, Htarttnjf at
l:4f I'aeifle coat time.
ANNEXATION
PETITION IS
DENIED, FtXJiP
(Continued from I'ago One)
nsus-taUr-rs are to begin work
j after .May 1, it la uuld. If the elec-
tlun wore iielu and Die measure
earNed, it Ih believed, thut the cen
hiik would kIiow l.a (Vrunde an huv
'ing well over 10,000 perflontj, but
without the new territory, It is
sahl, the city's population, would
he below the 10,000 mark.
Is.-. lies Statement
A. V. Nelson, president of tho
thamlif't of eoinuieree, today sal it:
"It in up to the membera to suy, if,
the annexation miUff Khali he re
Hiuneil with a iu'w petition or not,
and as 1 see no reason, under the
elreuinstaiueM. for rushing the
matter through, the whole subject
will He ovr r until the next meet
ing, whieh Ih Tuesday noon, . tie
first Tuesday In January. To be
within the rules of procedure, a
committee report on the matter
will be liefore the members when
they convene, making it possible
to give final say on the whole sub
ject that hour If the members ao
wish."
The elty commlnHlmi has been in
opposition to the proposed exteii
slon of city limits fur several
weeks, but If the petition had car
ried 32 or more eligible names,
the commissioner; would have hud
no alternative but to call an elec
tion. Mi, t'ochru also reported on
the liability matter brought up a
week ago by V. t. Perkins. boy
suffered a broken limit several
months ago when he collided wltti
Hie guard rail at the Perkins Mo
tor company on Adams; and hir
father asked I Pmi settlement,
threatening suit If settlement was
denied. .Mr. Perking ileslrd to
find out who was liable, the elty
or himsetf. .Mr. Cochran said that
the question of liability would rest
entirely on whether the guard rail
was judged to bu on the sidewalk
or on the curbing, which would be
up to a Jury to dd) hh'. The cltyv
without admitting liability In any
way, agreed night to seek u '
settlement due to the fact that tk;
$lo0 settlement would be less ex-1
pensive than n law suit, regardless j
of tho outcome of such action. !
M r. 'oc lira n wa a nut ho rl zed t o ;
take up the matter with Mr. Per-!
kins for settlement In a satlsfae- i
lory manner, and It Is believed!
thut .Mr- Perkins and the elty will i
ca-opernto In tho payment of the ;
$100.
TOM PEiMOSS
IS JAILED IN
MURDER CASE
KhAMATIl J.'AIJ.S, Ore., Dec.
Ji? (AP) Tom Demos was con
fined in n cell here today to await
grand Jury action growing out of
the slaying Christmas morning of
Hlsento ponce, 43, who died from
wound!. Inflicted with a knife, flat
Iron and revolver, A coroner's
Jury late yesterday recommended
that PcmosM be held on a first de
gree murder charge.
The coroner related that when
he arrived at the scene o the kill
ing. "Texas Tom" Demoss, an he
is known, was sitting In a rocking
chair in his room, clad in bloody
attire, and smoking. On the floor
Ponce lay, his body literally slash
ed to piece.. Ills head was com
pletely shattered by Mows from
the flattrou urn) his Jaw bono had
been smashed by a shot which also
penetrated his chest.
1'iMiwsa told police that Ponce
had threatened to kill hlitx and
that he ehnsed Ponce out of the
room and shot after him. ,
Oftentluira holding hands can re
sult In n misdeal.
COUNTY WORKING
ON "BONO" ROAD
Pi'Oide of the Grange Hall
Section View Action
With Measure.
My Mr. Clunk Kiteiuvr I
(Observer Correspondent)
CHI A. NOW HALltSpeeiitl) The !
: eounty is doin tioiue touch, uetd.-d i
j work on the road known as the '
: Hond road, tine Hirefh r the i
; road In rather soft, and Is caulnj;
, soni,M tvouhe w lu ii ear;, are il.iven
j orer ft but the. nshb pu do uqi
; mind tin they arv loukim; forward
to the time when the road bed be
comes affiled and u wood, first class
; roadj villi be the -result,
i Ml-ut Itlaneb Ir'lo'uiuan. a siu
! deut at the Ku attorn (kri-uon Nor-
mut Kc-hool, it HiuMidlug the holt-1
day In VVallowa with reUtlves. !
! Air. and .M'r. Charles, (iektder !
j wer dinner guest Chrixtnia at
l the home of her parents, .lr. and
Mi-H. Johnson, of near Alie.-J.
Mi, and Mrs. J. It. I.lndsey. Mrs.
Netllo Collver. Italph stringham
and .Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Conrad
went to Orunde. mid had Christ
mu iluuer at the htuuo of M,r. and
Mfy Uoyl KlekVord. Twenty-one
relatives were present to enjoy the
dinner . which: I a el tided turkey,
duck.s chicly a and all the- utUer
.KWtd. things that, arc always ad, led
to innke such an occasion a woja
derfiil success.
Mn'.' Kdlih fiektler's ehlldrvn
and grandchildren Svere with her
Christinas day ' when n splendUi,
dinner w;Ah served apd a very Jolly
tliuo in, gerteru was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. l udzicker and
Mrs.- t'ndzlcker's sister. Mrs. l-'lcu--enee
KPtle of Milton, who mn
Mvwn, visiilng u,i tho piul.icUvr
homo since Thanksgiving, drove to.
.Milton Wednesday unit ha. I ChrUi
mas dinner with relatlv-s.
' 'Mr. find Mrs. lieece M'oAllster
joined tho Willard Moss family of
f.u. Orande in the celebration of ti
ineriy Christmas day.
' I'nder the supervision of Miss
I'Yancea Kelly, puidls 4if Willow
dale school (Hit on an excellent
Christmas program, at the school
house - Friday afternoon. IIcsid.es
the recitations, two songs, one hy
Helen- and Jean Spikes, the otler
by Tommy and Onrothy Spikes,
and u dialog, Waiting for Christ
mn.1'," by three girls ami three hoys,
we're presented. The treats were
furnished by the Willowdnlc l'm
f nt-Teacher association.
Mr, and Mrs, Hert (trout and son,
lelbert, entertained a number of
relatives at a lovely Christmas din
ner at tUfir home Wednesday. Tho
homo was attractively arranged
with "Vuletlde decorations, includ
ing a prettily decorated chiistnws.
tree. The guests, were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles l;lnxter and daugh
ter, Kdnn, Mrown, Clara Norrls, of
t.u fJriinilo. nml Air. and Mrs. Cai 1
rretreau, of Huntington.
4aok Sallsluiry returned a few
days ngo from Kansas City where
lit went with a ear load of apples
for a husinesH firm in t.u (Irande.
lie was gone 10 days, spending
flyft dnys In tho Missouri city.
Mrs. Mattle (golden had around
her festiyn b.ouvtl Christmas, her .
three daughters and their families.!
Includipg Mr. and Mrs. Arch Coin-I
ley and children, of Cove, Mr. and
Mi-H. Kr'ed Yesko and two little
boys, -of MnxvlUc, and Mrs. l.eltoyl
Mull and children, of (Uenns Kerry.
Ida. -
-Thirty-five' were In attendance
at the lovely Christmas party Mrs.
I. l Hmutz-had, at her home Wed
nesday. Kollowintf u delicious din
ner tho time was spent in visiting
and in playing games.
Mr. and Mr. Arthur (iolden and
Jack Salisbury enjoyed Christinas
at the home, of Mr. and M". Kill
Salisbury, of l.a (Irande.
Mr..-and Mrs. Paul Conrad ar
rived last week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. I.lnrt
s.ey. They .have hnen in Washing
ton points since last spring work
ing alt Kiinvmor and fall In the
fruit. Mr. Conrad plans to leave
tho first of the year for Itaker
where he has a position at a lum
ber company's plant. Mrs. Conrad
will .stay with her parents while
he Is gone.
Ti la ParUT
Wli.n a woniitv licglns to lose 1
lutraiC In Ih. fasliions she neeiU
mime k 1 ml of a ionic Chli-tigo
News.
Fr. M.dical Advlc.
In ninny piirt;, of Itrnzll the leatl
tny pharluaciNts enliloy young
physicians who glve fre consultj
Uon lu the iiooiv
New Twin Cities
When asked to name the twin
pities a hriKiit schoolboy suggested
Walla Walia. Florence (Ala.) Her
ald. Tbiak It Over
B.v iluiuc tho hard things' flrjt
ou iil be Mire to 11 nd the rest
Stir. 5i
Whan Begins having Winds of
food she koows lie does not like It
1 f fair tJsu the honeyiaoon
wniny.-l.orniit Jonrnal,
This At
The man who loots his own horn
anon ha overhody dodging when
he appears. Moiiirral Star.
But They Don't Care
People who hope they don't In
rrim inually do. Shoe ami Leath
er Iteporler.
Linger! at Turmoil
A family quarrel isn't over until
the man hns time to forget what
an aw he w and feel respectable
atain. .San Francisco Chronicle,
Mrs. I.eslh- lOMIer ;ind two sons,
t'ulviit and th'iin, of Presrolt.
Wash., arrived Kn tut day evening to
spend Christmas, with her mother,
li. Saru A usuit. u id with other
relative. Mrs. Mutter's vbtit was
a, complete km i prise to her foil;.
Hhc duuK tu return home in about
a week.
After spending Wednesday night
at the homo of- Mr. and Mrs.
tlvoige Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. J.
1-3. Alexander, of l-'ree water, ami
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Schtfiner and
childicii, of ho.s Aimelt-s, Cat., left
for their homes Thursday murn
iu. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury and
their guesis spent Christmas day
with .hi. SallHinu-y's and Mr. Alex
ander's ino.ther and Mrs. Kchiff
ner'x grandiiuttiT, Mrs. Mary
Alexander, of Klgin.
Clara NorriK, of (ji (.Irande, ix
spending the vacation wilh her
aunt, Mrs. Hert Crout, and family.
Member.-, of Mrs. Sura Anson's
family enjoyed u (amity reunion
and a wonderful Christmas Unner
Wednesday at the home of Mi. and
Mrs. Alvah lodson, of I'nUiu. The
company included, besides the four
members of the IXidscui family and
A(rs. Sa i a A ntfon, Mr. and M vs.
Jesse Anson ud family, of l.a
(fiunde; Mrs. Leslie Itailer and
iwosoiir:. Calvin and lHan. of I'res
cott. Wash., unit Charlie Anson.
Among the many happy- Christ
mas events was the dinner served
tu u number of relatives, by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Macomb at their
home.
One of tlve happiest events of
the season was the nuuual Chrisl
puui party the members of the
Country women's rluh save their
husbands and families Monday
evening at Itlue Mt. grange hall.
Tho halt vAs attractively arranged
with a Christmas tree and other
aeasonabic decora t if ms. At 7:3a
eighty guests were seated around
three long tables which were very
pretty in their decorations of tall,
slim tapers and other yuletlde
adornments.
A,n IntervHting and deUhtCu,l
program presented) by Mrs. C. W.
Hond followed dinner. Kverybody
sang "Joy to the World." "On
ward Christian Soldiers" was sung
by the. men. Violin, guitar and
harp music, "Jingle- Hells," was
played by Vergcllu and Champ
Hond. They also played two en
cores. Mrs. J. It. I,.indsey. Mrs.
Charles Taat. Mrs. (V C. t-'leshipan.
Delbort Croat, Pal Hughes, Hobert
chenault, Marjorie Kh-shman and
.Margaret Dodsou gave recitations.
Kthel Say re and Klmba liodson
each gave a. piano so,lo. each ;'
siiomUng to encores. After sing
ing the ballad, "The tiypsy Winn
ing." -Miss Hond responded to two
encores, one a n,cuo melody and
the other a Chinese ditty. Mrs.
Hond gave a vocal solo and uu,
encore. A clever feature da nee,
"The Dance of the Sailor Holt."
was presented by Miss Bond, Mr.
Bond playing the guitar lor 4w
accompaniment.
"A neither feature f Interest for
the evening was 'the' Christmas'
boxes In which each person placed
a gift when entering the room up
on arrival and later in the evening
each received a gift from the
boxes. Treats , of candy and nuts
were also distributed to all.
Mrs. Albert Hamann was gener-
Grande
Packers
City Grocery
and Market
Main 75-50
SOMETHING SPECIAL IN PORK PRODUCTS
Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. ISc Fresh Park Loins, lb. ...... 23c
Spare Ribs, lb. He Shoulder Ribs, 3 lbs. 25c
Backbone, lb. .. 10c Sewer Kraut, qt 20c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
QUALITY FOOD FOR LESS
Peaches
Monarch ttrand
Halves or Sliced, 2'- tins
21 or
55c
PAP-Y STEWART
Rolled Oats
Just old fashion out meal
with China Premium.
Lge, pkg, , , 42c
Preserves
Richelieu Brand
Assorted Kinds
16 oz. jars
2 for 49c
Grape Fruit
. Monarch l!rnd
. Fancy. Whole Sections
4 No. 2 tins 89c
Talk's
Ladies AH Rubber Galoshes
$1.95
Four Smart Colors
ul ihulrinati of a.riauneineiils fur
the tiaiiy. Her conunlUev were
us (otlous: Mrs. ttojui ami -Mrs.
1 IHttfil , Ansvn. tirottrani: 1IN
i Minnie Holniiin .anij Mis. .Mottle
I llolclen, ilinner; Mrs. Sara Anson
I ami Mis. Haiuai,n, ilecowitlons,
; un.l Mrs. i. II. l.lmlM-y. .Vis. I'atil
; t'oiirnil. Mrs. Siira Anson ami Mrs.
i luniainl, treats.
Mis, inex J..'Hlclns ami her imiills
t.reseuteil an enjoyahle t'lirlstmas
; entei-talilUH-tit at Ike si lmol house
v'riilny eveuiiui. The school room
1 was very ureity' In its Yllletldv
tleeiM'atlons. a tree heaiitlflllly
u.i'chsco' hcin a fi'iiture. The foN
lowing prottrain was well carried
out "ml was much enjoyed hy. the
; parents,:
1 Itceltallou. "Sai'U Clan w'hla-.
: kora-'TT-THiuvu- Mat'omh.
I Hecitotiou. lleaiillful Harden of
j Ty: " Alum liei.ons.
Ileeltatlon, "(.lUlc TetUly
tcter" -Uohert Kp.en.cer.
Sionf. ".111111- 1W S.iula Claua"
I'hyllia Juhiiaun ml Alma Dc
l.MlVK. IMalw, "X(lstal'S uf .Sjtnta
t'laus" Phyllis Johnson a ml
l-'rank Johnsop. ,
Itecio.itlun. "A Christmas Tree"
.llelliert ('.rout.
Uecltation, "A KtuH Uook"
Joe Silencer,
t ' Ifecitation, "A Womlerfill
! Chrtstums" 'I'at Hughes.
Hoiii,', "Chrlstmus Is ComliiK''
! Aluia 1VI.OUK and Phyllis John-
sou.
lUaloi;. VTlio Sick Pupil" Seven
nitidis.
I 'la lot. "The Plan That l-'alled'1
Two pupils.
At the. c.ttucluslon of the pro
trram tho children, niul Mrs. Jen
kins exchanged ylftH. Kach jjcr
aott p.rcacttt received a Kuik- of catt
ily, one of mils and an aranfi-o. The
treats, were flivntshvil ly tlie Parent-Teacher
association,.
School - closed for the holUays
l-'riday afternoon, Itcc. i;tl, u,ul yvlll
ISTEVEN9 AN
"No Fade"
Broadcloth Dress Shirts
Gua,i'Jtnteed Fast Colors
$1.49 to $2.95
Ronde Meat Co.
and Distributors of Mt. Emily Products
Economy Grocery
and Market
Main 573-48
Ivory
Soap Flakes
Tor .washing finer things
Large Package
2 for
39c
Buck Wheat
Flour
Alors Peacock. Prand
Reg, pkg, , , 25c
Cauliflower
Snow White iUads
Large Fancy Quality
Per Head , . 12c
Celery
Oregon Iirand
Iju'ge i 'White
3 bunches . . 25c
LaGrande
Store...
oMii on the :ioth with tt holiday nu
New Years day.
Happy. Indeed, was the occa
sion when uteluhors of the Oekeler
family held a reunion Sunday in
stead of Christmas day at the
home of M'f. and .Mrs. l It. l!el
eler. There were Ml luesent to
parlak.0 Of tin- fine potluel; dinni r
served slloitly alter noon. Pleas
ant hours of vlsillnK were enjoyed
dwimf the remainder uf Ihf day.
Mr. "ml Mrs. Tom llales and
family drove tu l.uwcv Cove where
llu-y spvnV t'hrlslmas day with
Mrs. Hates' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Winer. . . .
14 TH WBST
3lore No. II Orande. Ore.
Indian Head
Uniforms
Jlade in our own factory
of fast color materials,
glip - over, smock and
wrap around patterns in
assorted colors
$1,95
ENGELEN CO 1
Hoover
Market
Main 755
Prunes
Cove-raised and packed.
Fancy -10-50 size.
5 lbs 49c
Royal Club
Coffee
Specinl Factory Deal
3 lbs. Coffee
3 pkgs. Royal Club
Jelly Powder $1.85 value
All for $1.-1!)
Oranges
200 size Navels
3doz,
$1.00
Delicious
Apples
Snydl Size?
Rut Good Flavor
Box ..
.93
i" i
""I
M
I ,.. A
... R
tin- E-
;;;,!
tin i
oil
i.l
it r
i:i
l-t!
!.(