fUeeday;'Agiis't 12, 1030
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
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(PLASS
WANTED
WANTED House worK, cooking or as
waitress, by the hour, 267-J.
i .- 0-12-1 tp
WANTED Competent woman for
housekeeping on larm. Write A. B.
Observer. 8-12-2 tp
WANT TO BUT Model A Ford Tudor.
Cash.: H. E. Sfcala, 1407-6th street.
8-11-tf.
..WANTED Woman with Infant to !
take charge of home. Write box 12. I
Observer. . u-11-2 tp !
Wanted To trace mod. 5-rm house
- and 2 lots, on paved street for large
house close In suitable for roomers.
Call 222-J. 8-8-8 tp.
WANTED General
- 2nd. Ph. 197-R.
housework. 112-h-
8-8-4 tp
MAN AND WIFE want work on ranch.
Permanent. T. J. "Burke, 203 W.
. - 8-7-0 tp
A JUNIOR HIGH SCflOOti girl wants
work In home. Call Farmers 288.
8-5-12 tp.
FOR SALE
GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator,
small size, like new. Bargain, c-o
Observer. 8-12-3 t.
FOR SALE 8 head of shouts. J. D.
Dobbin, ParmerB 20X. 8-12-2 t
I'OR SALE Modcrji 5 room house,
garage, near normal. Priced right,
easy terms. Call at 505-7th ave.
run aALjE- one" -casn register, one
roll top desk, onerXixld check pro
tector, one ' Chfickdmeter. letter
.files, 25c ea.. one grease cart, for
service station use. One Oliver type
writer, good concllttom 410.00; one
Binitjv. Premier, good condition, '
(10.00. All makes, typewriters both j
Ca 1 and see mv new store nlease
can ana Bee my new stoie. piease. .
Phone 3D8-W. 109 Depot St., opp. j
Penney store.
8-9-3 c
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two Hclstcin
bulls, Farmers 24 X. B-u-2 tp
FOR SALE Sweet corn for- canning,
$1 per sack. TranspArent and Astra
kan apples. 1 ml. north of Imblcr,
W. P. Rollins. , 8-XJ-2 t.
FOR SALE G-room-.house,
167-M.
8-9-3 t
CALL 854-J for canning tomatoes,
onions and potatoes. Fresh supply
now. 2112 Third st. 8-7-tf.
FOR SALE 10 head Jersey cows. All
young and milking,, Dwlght Flesh
man. Ph. Farm. 45.. '..' ; . 8-fl-tf.
FOR BALE 10 acres, water right,
modern buildings, aores young
orchard, 30 old cherry trees. Team
and new Jmplemcn.ts .go with place.
See owner for price and "terms; ' C.
E. dump,' phone-'498vf. ; 7-24-1 m.
FOR SALE Sick and accident insur
ance; Sio.po odeMU2K 110P
kins, 2"lbV Fir. Ph. 34rPJ:' 7-241 mp
Automobiles
1929 ESSEX IMPERIAL SEDAN
Finished In blue Duco, car has
never been wrecked and has five
p.-ctically new tires, mohair up
holstery, Karl-Keen ,.trunk ;and
many extras priced below Blue
Book. $485.00. ; . .
1923 FORD SEDAN Here is a low
priced car that will give tnany
economical miles of transportation.
General appearance: and motor gooJ.
Priced 90.00. ,1,j;v
1028 CHEVROLET TOUOK Frame
extension, truck lypo tires in won
derful shape, goocVcab and a flat
rack. Easy terms,-fome In and seo
It, $445.00. .!!;
1020 FORD TOURINGi- Good paint
and a real top, good rubber and
motor in A-l shape, $115.00.
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
8-n-tf.
1928 PONTIAC 8 COUPE Finished In
black Duco. all new Kelly Spring
field tires. Perfect mechanical con
dition, 1031 license,' $475.00.
1029 WHIPPET COACH All new
tires, perfect mechanical condition,
1931 license. $375.00.
1920 CHEV. COUPE New tires, new
battery, Duco paint, 1931 license,
$200.00.
mcn FORD AA TRUCK Closed cab,
Dual high transmission, good rub"
ber, 1931 license. $425.00.
1923 ford model lP Roadster
This Is Just the 'car for your fall
Professional
Directory
Physicians & Surgeons
A. ti. RICHARDSON, M. D.
Physician arid Surgeon
Office over Glass Drugs
Office Phono. M-16 Res. M-BS
t
I.ER n. nOOVY, M. I.
LEW A WILKES, M. J.
Practice limited to diseases of
the Eye, Ear. Nose and Thront.
New Foley ' Telephone
Building Main It
Astrologer
MRS. FREDERICK BALMES
SOI TV, AVE.
Readings Dally.
Readings by Mall a Specialty
U. S. L. Batteries
Your old battery and $0.81
puts a new oirc la jour car.
Durgess Battery and
Electric
3 block? east of C. P.
Depot. .
IFIED AD
The Market Place of Union and Wallowa
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
(Count five tverairo words
to the line.)
Per line, let Insertion ..;.- ,10o
Per line, each added consec
utive insertion , 7C
Minimum charge on one
nrar ..
J5a
RATES BY MONTH : "
5 llnei, per month
3 line., per month fl.Pff
4 Jlnea, per month , ."0
6 lines, per month - f 4 76
Bach additional line over rive
charged at 6Qc per line pur
month.
CASH IN ADVANCE la re
quired on all Classified orders to
earn tltuso rates. Higher ratui
charged on all credit Insertions,
Copy fur all Classified orders
muit be In this office by 10 A.
M. DAY OP INSERTION. Sip
orders on ad Inserted until fur
ther notice must be received by
the same hojr or extra insertion
will bo charged, .-.
Telephone orders " solicited.
Cash rates may be earned on
Krone orders by payment on or
afore uate ot last Insertion.
" PHONE MAIN 030 . ,
"An Observer Want Ad
. Will Do If.
hunting and fishing trips, has ex
tra gear, license, $4u.00.
PERKINS' MOTOR CO.
8-11-lt.
FOR TRADE
FOR TRADE 5 room mod. house.
Will consider good car. Ph. 313-M
or 1301 Z ave. 8-12-2 tp.
.FOR RENT
FOH RENT Furn" houses ftnd aPtfl-
wah batlls cletm quiet low ruteg
" j
WILL ALLOW RENT for fixing up
place, j-'ivo . minutes to normal
school. Write or call at once for
appoiutment. lnq. at Observer.
8-12-3 tp.
HOUSE FOR RENT
2102 Cove.
-Henry Bellmer,
8-11-5 tp
FOR RENT Completely furnished 6
room modern house, elec. range,
three blocks from grade school. Cull
at 1703-X ave., or phone 194-W.
8-9-tf.
FOR RENT 2 furn.
I rooms. Ph. 393-R.
housekeeping
8-9-tf.
j FOR RENT Furnished Apt.
.-dams Ave.
18S9
8-itr
FOR RENT Cool, mod. rooms. Day,
f.weck.or month prices. Reasonable.
1403 Wash. Ave. ,. 7-23-1 mp.
FOR -RENT Nice cool modern apart
ment, 2 beds, Frlgtdalre, Land Is
f Court. - ' 1 . . -' 7-21-tt.
FOR RENT Rms. over Sllverthorn
Wright Drug store. 7-10-tt
-Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J.
7-3-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN THINKING of nn auction sale
call Cove Farmers 0X1 or see Jay
Breshcars (auctioneer). Graduate
Amcr. Auction college, Lcs Angeles.
. 8-11-6 to
BUILDING AND REMODELINO work
dono right on time. Plans and
rates without obligation. Call Main
83. E. Austin. 7-28-lmp
EASTERN OREGON School of Music,
violin, piano, volco. Credits. I. O. O.
F. temple. 447-J. 6-9-1 m.
LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up
holstering & Rug Cleaning Works.
Phone 434-W. Chas. Edwards, prop.
12-1-lm.
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen
tatives for the Prudential Insur
ance Co., and can make farm or
city loans at attractive rates of in?
torest. Chas. H. Reynolds, insurance,
loans and bonds.,
ROOFING WORK Repair work or
any kind of a new roof, uau ones.
Hlldebrand, 620-W, 3-6-1 mp,
MONEY TO LOAN on improved city
property, straight loans on Install
ment plan. Lowest rates. United
States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33.
8-10-1 m.
SMITII-KOKKIEN DIES
CHIPPENHAM. England. Aug. 12 i")
Ocneral Sir Horace Smlth-Dorrtcn.
72, one of Britain's most famous
soldiers, died this morning without
gaining consciousness after an auto
mobile accident yesterday.
General Smlth-Dorrlen commanded
the second army of the British ex
peditionary force In 1914-15. and In
1910 was aide do camp to King
George.
o mrK r w l . .
JLiibHL ! gloria 'rrsursfs1
f WILL GENTELMAN "PlEEZ ' Kl'M COMMENCING To UNDO?-) -AND GueSS
If J TO STEP ASIDE TOR A FEW MOMENT J , STAND HOW THE MOST. J OL) DONT LylE
tf J SO ZAT WE CAM TAKE -V?: PHoToGRAPHEP PKSOH f THE fEELING
j NMaa CiainlV.
ABSOLUTE serenity charac
terizes our service. Every
thing Is done with quiet effi
ciency and no detail la permit
ted to escape our Attention.
Ton can depend upon us.
We Understand
Snodgrass
& Zimmerman
Main 62
Counties
lost
STRAY ED From Hot Lake 1 light
Jersey cow age about 0 yrs. ) red
cow half Jersey, 1 2-yr.-old red
heifer, half Jersey. All raised near
Stanfleld. Please notify Hot Lake
sanatorium any information con
cerning whereabouts. Suitable re
ward. 8-4-t t.
Pioneer Woman
Celebrates Her
88thBirthday
By Mrs. Kell Klglit
(Observer Correspondent)
LOWER COVE. Ore. (Special)
Mrs Rnrnti Tli,i.v.,inn . i
r.ntu iirh,tr, .,(,,.., o ,
Aug. 10 at the home of her daughter!
Mrs. T. B. Johnson. A lovelv birth
day dinner was served at noon and
"cinmclma" received many beautiful
gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Johnson, Walter and Charles
Johnson: Anna Hacker. Mr. nnri Mrs.
Adolph Peebler and son, Wayne, of
Ladd Canyon, Morris Landrum, of j
Ladd Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titus j with vast confidence In his knowl
and children, Mildred and Marvin and I edge and himself: he faces respon
Mr. and Mrs. He'rshel Ilnlsey. of Telo- j sibiltty when his father dies and
caset, and the honor guest. Mrs. leaves him head of the family, and
Thompson Is a pioneer, having cross- I his pranks while courting the hero
ed the plains m a covered wagon j Ine, Leila Hyams. have lost him his
many years ago. j Job. Then he Bets out in earnest to
Tho- showers of the last week .make good. The climax includes a
caused the weather to cool off. - It i sensational "rescue" of his sweet
also caused' the -combines to quit! heart from the rival she has been
work on Saturday. .. . j coerced to marry, and a real stroke
- A son was born Aug. 9 to Mr. and of buslncns that puts him on his
Mrs. Howard Gasset, at the 'Wonder- ,feet.
lick hospital in La Grande. He has I The "rescue" with several hllarlous
been - named Barrle - Arthur. Both i ly comic angles, the. scenes in the
mother and son are progressing nicely. : brokerage office, showing a typical
. Elda May, three-year-old daughter , Wall Street plant. In actual oper
of Mr. , and Mrs. Lee Childers, was ! atlon, the touching family scenes,
operated Saturday . morning In La giving intimate details of his home
Grande for a ruptured appendix. The life, and the delicious clowning with
little girl is reported to be very 111. tho heroine, at tho night club, are
Willie Wright combined, on tne r. ;
,B - Johnson farm this week, reporting
ft fJne yleld
" " - -
! family.
Sunday.
Neil Kight is cutting 18 ncres of
fine oats for T. B. Johnson.
Sprinters Big
Race Is to Get
Citizen Papers
, , i
CLEVELAND (!') Just now Stella I
Walsh's big race is with Uncle Sam'o J,
naturalization laws. ... j
ine lu-year-om. sprmi-ms oLeiiug
rapher can outrun any woman in. the
world and most men. but that
doen't concern her for the moment.
. .Her -bits problem -la to become ti
citizen of the United States so she
may realizes her ambition to represent
America in the 1933 Olymplnc at Los
Angeles. :''--
-But to qualify she must become a
citizen and -Bhe won't be 21t .the
necessary , age,, until 90. days before
the Olympic meet; . n-: i - :
' Already she has entered tho race
against' ' time -"ty--JiHhg -"-clUtienshlp
oauHi's. At nresent she is a citizen
of Poland, although she's lived in
this country since she was 10 months
old. r Her real name is Walasiewlca,
which she seldom uses.
Stella will represent Poland in two
European meets this summer, athletic
authorities having decided such ac
tion would, not injure ner eiigiomvy
for the American team in 1032.
. Stella hclds four world records and
is co-holder of two others: 50-yard
fin.h. (I seconds: 220-vard dash, 28.1
seconds; 45-yard dash. 5.0 seconds; 00
meters, 7.2 seconds; eu-yaru ausn, i
seconds (co-holder); 40-yard dash, 5.2
seconds (coholder). '
Mlas Walsh hopes to become a
physlclal instructor, complete night
school and attend college. She is em
ployed In the freight accounting de
partment of the New York Central
railroad here.
As a child, the girl won foot races
at picnics, but did not attract atten
tion until Bhe represented Sou'-h Side
High school in a meet in which she
says "about 4.000 other girls" were
entered. She won all the important
running cventa. -
SCORCHY SMITH
' SCORCHY SMITU. YOU ALWAYS STRUCK Mt AS TOllM'jS MiMW- "R Rl ElTHtk I IVA SORHV Ugl'
A PAIR GUY- BUT X CANT WEAR JOES BOOTS. W-fX Pill MVjf BUT IT'S TOO LATE TO CHANGE BACK ! I
HIS C6ST ARE. fAUCU WALLER TUAH NMHE. 1 M MhrJJllt - SUPPOSE VOU 6CNT1.6MEN SVrfRT Al
-1 tANT HARDLY WALK IN'EVA ! Llljl"' tl fcl A MOVING UP THE. TRAIL TO WHERE U
WWK - JUtTg'P' tfwa ri'liifv morse s waiting ! l - ZA-im
Then she went to work for the rail
road and began rapid improvement as
a runner for the road's athletic club.
Stella practices three times a wee.
She is coaching a 10-year old sister
to run.
The good -looking, athletically built
Polish girl is 5 feet 6 Inches tall, and
weighs 135 pounds. She is In bed
everv nieht usually around 10 o'clock.
1 Stella likes to play a ukulele, and her
mother says she is a fcooa cook, um
as for "boy friends.' Stella says there
"aren't any."
DIAMKTKlt AFFECTS STRESS.,
NEW YORK Increasing the di
ameter of the central holo of a ro
tating disc Increases the maximum
stress.
William Haines
Grows Up In
"The Girl Said No'
"The Girl Said No." William Haines
new : Metro-Ooldwyn-Maycr all-talking
picture, which will open at the
Stuto Theatre Wednesday. Is said to
bo a sequel to 'Brown of Harvard,'
one of his earlier hits, and deals with
th cadventures of a college graduate
facing his first year In business life.
Haines nlavs the irrepressible grad
iunte - who starts with a diploma and
an assorted collection oi conegiaie
tricks, and is hammered by respon
sibility, and hard work until he be
comes a real business man.
Sam Wood, who directed the pic
ture calls It a "post-graduate course"
in Me
Haines starts
football hero
among the highlights of the picture.
Newark. N. ,1. Arthur Do Kuh.
Italv, stuoped Bud Oorman, Summlti
K. J. (4).
20 MORE HEAT-
TON OF COAL
Steel -riveted Lennox Torrid
Zone Furnace Has Extra
Large Radiator And it's
Gas-tight
; Many home owners report a
yearly saving of from $30 to $50
in fuel since buying a Torrid Zonb
Warm Air Furnace. The special
oil-burning model saVes even more,
nnd is , recommended by all oil
burner nuinufiicturers.
Design as much as construction
. is responsible for this economy. The
steel plate, which is hot-riveted and
.cold-culkcd to prevent leuking of
gas, smoke, or dust, conducts heat
more quickly than cast iron and is
more durable. But it is the efficient'
design of the lire-pot and radiator
which gets more heat from fuel.
Tho deep fire-pot insures better
combustion. The oversized radiator
makes the gases and smoke escap
ing from the lire-pot travel from
15 to' 20 feet before going up the
chimney squeezing from them
every last possible bit of heat.
There are seventy-nine different
Torrid Zone types and sizes for
heating every different type and
size of building und they burn
and save hard coal, soft coal, coke,
lignite, wood, gns or oil. Made by
the Lennox Furnace Company,
Syracuse,'" N. Y. Marshalltowu,
Iowa Toronto, Canadu.
Nate Zweifel
rorrld Zone Stnndanl Code In.Htitllers
Trademark Registered
U. S. Patent Office
Traces of Agecl
Race Sought In
Nebraska Plain
LINCOLN. Neb. ih Traces of men
believed to have lived In Nebraska
five or ten thousand years afro are
sought by the University of Nebraska
this summer.
A university Dartv under direction
of Dr. w. D. Strong, professor of
anthropology, has set out for Eastern
and southern Nebraska. They are co-
op with the Smithsonian In -
Five hundred years ago cannibal-
ism. or human sacrifice, apparently ,
was practiced near Murray In Cass
county. Split and charred remains
of human bones are found on dwell- !
lng sites there. . .,
Fllteon feet below the nresent sur-
face near Murray an extensive village j
site has been revealed by tne cutting
of a creek. There are two sites, one
above the other, separated by two J
feet of water borne clay. Dr. Strong
estimates the age of these villages at
500 years. i
He assigns nn age of 5,000 to lu.-
000 years to a slto on tho Platte rlvor
near Ashland. ' Fossilised bones and i
crude flint instruments indicate hu
man habitation here. . I
Some of the bones appear to have
been broken and burned. They were olc ' f f i
found in glacial gravel in a creek bed QW (020). 6:30 NBC; 7, chll
about 12 feet below the present sur- (,r(m.a prrBm. 7;30i Nuc, , Ot,0ll ,
and Sallv: 9:30. NBC: 10:30. nonular
"Nebraska." savs Dr. Strong, "Is lo-
eated In the heart of tho plains cul-
ture area and In addition Is crossed
by two great river v leys which wen,
the roads of prehistoric as well as his-
tnric mlmntions
lone nilgiations.
'Wo have
already abundant oyl-
rtnnne ' that mail' has
lived in no-
biuska many thousands of years, and
it is also clear vimt wnen we kuuw
his history hero, much light will be :
thrown on American archeology gen- ;
orally." i
riAXO DOESN'T LIMIT ; 1
K.Ut'S HEAItlNU RANGE- J
GENEVA. III. OP) Human hearing
goes about half an octavo lower than io:30, studio; 10:45, NBC; 11, dance
the lowest note on a piano, and some- music. . v i
thing more than two octaves above i , os Angpjp,,
tho highest note, says P; W. Kranz KHJ (000) : 8, CBS: 10, news, danco
of the Riverbaiik laboratories in a muslc. 12 to j organ
report to tho Acomtlcal Society or KNX (1050)': 8. features; 0, Hap
America. ' , . tincl Sap; 9:30, feature; 10 to 1, dance
' 1 1 ' 1 music. 1
Pittsburgh Joo Dundee, Baltl- KPI (040): 8, NBC; 8:30, Tom Ter
more, and Buck McTlernan. Swiss- rls; fl. musical comedy ulbum; 10,
vale. Pt drew ( 10). soprano and orchestra; 11, NBC.
STATE
SUPERVISION
and
Qudrdnteed
' !( . f Poublc your. principal
Vilj ivdcUfi year always
j- . ,- , oetiside a small amount regularly each month,;
opens or put aside a lump,
3yc-
Western Savings Is
" nv In ihf Rtntf. Imldt Itm
decUed. your protection. It Is
b Use this Coupon
Gentlemen: Good, old-fashioned, safe,
6t where my money is available, In
tereats mc. Please forward me your com
pound Interest plans.
Name ;
Street CIty
Western Savings
. , AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , , '.
1B1 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon ,' , . Y.M.C.Ai DIJc.
Reioiircei Over $1,G00,0C0
0
WILY
NO MATTER HOW YOU SLICE IT
Radio Programs
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
National Broadcasting Co.: 6:30,
Qrantland Rico and Babe Ruth; 7:30.
Amos and Andyt- 8( Jack and Ethyl
(Fort Astoria in Oregon); D:30( pleas
ure noun 10:30, Yir Frien Scotty;
10:4b, violinist; 11 to 12, dance mu
sic. - -j-
Northwest Broadcasting system: S,
orchestra and Ukulele Bob; 6:30, Har
mony Aces;- 9. Neapolitans; 10, sun
ahlno program. '
Ra
" V.""' - ,"B'" "u"
FK:
' ' OaRlnnd ' . .
KOO (810): 7:30, NBC; 9, mlnla
tuuro biographies; 9:30, NBC.
KUC (WO): a, orchestra; ,
book
to 12,
worm; u:io, oaseoau io:au
dance program, t . .
Ran Pranclsro
KFRC (610): 8, CBS; 10, news:
10:05, CBS: 12 to 1, dance music.
KPO (080): 8, NBC: 8:30, features;
9:30, concert; 10, dance music.
Seattle . , i
KJR (070): 8, NBS; 10:30, orches
tra; 12, Revellers.
Portland
KEX (1180): 8. singers, farmers
pAp.dn. o-in una. in An.,,,1,,.,. inn I
.,,.,'.' ,', ' ' ,,,, i' '' i
unmnim- 11. Nnn I
j Tncoina ' I
R lm studio: 8:30, CBS;
f tu, dance music 1 , CUS
,.. i
s,llt I'"l! City I
,, n-tr. wiin. o lii,f
.' U t. !
... - j. ',. L'- ",. i
11, Vagabond of Air.. j
Ilenver . :
KOA (830): 7:30, NBC; 7:46, mu
sical program: .8:30,. .Denver -concert
orchestra ana) male quartet; 9:30,
. Spokane
(500): 0:30, NBC;
Hio: 9. Wait and Marlon: 9:30. NBCi
faster by 6 nnd com-'
- January 1 and July 1.-
sum or $iuu or more.
under State supervision and
firm mnr(irni'r In trtikf fnr
bis safe, responsible
today I i
PRISONERS
I KEEP YOUR FEE J: i);
1 CAN SEE THEfA )iWW:
1 Svifi V.. ofthe most dUcrimfnoting. ' WkM I '
m Willi
( A12E TWEStFj If NON; MADEMOISELLE IS Too)
VTALKING V-T ggAuTiFUL for sno&ds
JICTLWESLJ 2 p -
Boy Accidentally
Shot by Brother
' 1 By I.eithn ( leaver
(Observer Correspondent) '
I IMBLER. Ore. (Special) It is re
ported that Blllle Coe accidentally
shot his older brother, Lyle Cole, with
a shot gun. They were both out
, hunting for squirrels. Lyle was In the
j brush and as he stepped out, Billie
unfortunately shot. Thirteen pieces
of shot have been taken from his
face. There are still two remaining
In the corner of his left eye. He was
taken to tho Grando Ronde hospital
Prldav but Is now at his home. The
Coes live on the east mountain from
nimbler.
William Oroybeal, of Irrlgon, Oro.,
Is visiting relatives in Imbler. i
j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews, of
Baker, were visitinR their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Welch, last Sunday,
1 Mrs. C. C. ProobstoV and daughters.
' Helen May and Marjorie Nell, or Pen-
dleton, were visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. J. Hazcn. of Imblcr.' They
turned home Sunday evening.
'' O. C. Welch and J. A. Gaskill, of
Imblcr, and T. WalBlngcr, of AUcel,
went to the wheat growers meeting in
.Pendleton. Alexander Leuyij waa the
main speaker.
A PLUS IN
COFFEE
GAINED BY
Full-flavored, Yicher't
- kind of coffee that r
; like. To star): or to fin
.. the day, M.J.B Coffee -
, satisfies the critical tastes
. of the most discriminating.
12-cylindered vacuumizers
used exclusively by M.J. B
Co. save all the coffee
goodness. That's why many
people use slightly less
M;J-B per cup. It has more
rial coffee substance, a
finer, richer taste.
'sir wf M.JJF ii
f WAL.IF tTMH'T fAY OlI 'lf);
BV"IN ' '"V1"" " 'V 1 NEVER SAW 1 tl'U Ifil
BKJA,E-T'4 wol-p "W" tRy Vyou before1 I VA 11
. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips recently
moved to Caltopia.. Wash.- ' :
Tho Ladles Aid of Imbler met Aug.
7 at the home of Mrs. Will Ruck man.
The meeting was opened by the presi
dent. Mrs. J. A. Gaskill. General
business was taken up and plans
mado for the fall bazaar. There were
12 adults and seven' children present.
Refreshments were served at the close.
The next meeting In September will
be held at the home of Mrs. Lcona
Blngaman. 5
Mrs. Letha Cleaver Is In Echo. Ore,
visiting for a few days. Mr. Cleaver is
working in the harvest over there.
Donna Watson Is taking up her work
until Mrs. Cleaver returns.
,1 .
IRISH MILLING DECLINES; - (
KHIN IU'YS FOREIGN FLOUR
j . ,
t ( DUBLIN (A1) The Irish mlllng
jtrado has suffered a serious decline.
' and tho Free State is now forced to
depend mainly on Imported flour. ,
Seven years, ago there were 42 flour
ro-.'mms working in the State. Eleven
closed down, two others burned
'down and were not rebuilt. ; ,
! Twenty-nine mills remain, and two
( Cf these, tho largest In the state,
. have recently been purchased toy an.
English company.
THIS METHOD
I-TEST VACUUM
F F E
Hear M.J.Ii. "Deml-Tassc Hevue"
1 every 'cilrifsdn.v 8:30 to fl p.; in..
over K Ol N a nd Col u inh In net
work. By John C. Terry
By Julian Ollendorff
i t...j .ta!f.tw..rj j-' Wi. .'.r.'ti,:-.,;. (.; ,
r I I VIP ill AH