La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 16, 1931, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, January 16, 1931 (Incorporated) jyn. independent Is'oivpnicr P. R. PINLAY Editor and Publlshor HAROLD M..F1HTLAY Business Manaeer Published evenings, except 8un(lny, at 1710 Sixth Bisect La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Postoftlco of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act or March 2, 1879. : OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE ' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prcus Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all newB dispatches credited to it or hot otherwise credited if published herciii. All rishts of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. . National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOENSEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks in advance .. 35c Dally, six months In advance .-.$4.60 Dally, singlo copy .. Bo Ily Mull Dally, per month In advance - BOo Dslly, per six month In advance - $2.60 Daily, per year In advance . $5.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch : 42o Display, local, per column Inch - 45c Tlmo contract prices on application NEWS of the CHURCHES . i Bills Rev. Walz Will Give Interesting Sermon Sunday Baptists Conduct Teacher . Training School During Next Week Hagen to be Leader. By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated him: for before his translation lie had this testimony, that he pleased God. Heb. 11:5. LIGHTENING THE LOAD The greater part of the outstanding public debt of sixteen billions of dollars was negotiated when money commanded much higher earnjngs than it .does today. So, if the federal treasury can call in these certificates of indebtedness and issue new ones at a much lower interest rate, the govern ment which means ,the taxpayers will make a nice profit of some millions. For that reason Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is scek . ing from congress authority for issuing an. additional eight billions in bonds in anticipation of a series of refunding operations 'beginning in March. In dealing with billions of ' principal, lowering of interest becomes highly important,. and i the treasury, departniont shqukl bo armed, at all times with whatever legislation is necessary for taking .advantage of ! a declining money rate. ',. The treasury department is calling in, .effective March ' 15th, more than a billion dollars of three and one-half per ;; cent nates. Under the Second Liberty lqa.it act it can issue I' new bonds for the old, and under prevailing money .rates it ' j can sell them' at a much lower interest rate. But he treasury department looks even farther ahead. From 3,iq, 1932, to October, 1933, more than eight billions in Firat apd 'Fourth Liberty loan bonds will be, callable, and the .department wishes to be prepared for refunding at a lower interest rate ; if the money market continues in its present favorable slate;, . Congress (Can further, help the treasury department by ; exempting new issues of federal bonds from surtax (to pro t mote their marketability at low interest rates, which is an I' other recommendation from Secretary Mellon. I '.'.LEAGUE Jl YEARS OLD J Eleven years ago today the first meeting of the council I of the League of Nations was held in Paris. Looking back . to that time it seems the irony of fate that the call for that meeting should have been issued by the then president of I the United States, acting on behalf of the nations which J had deposited their ratifications. jj What was most conspicuous in the eyes of tlie world that ( morning was the empty chair at the table about whicli the t men were seated. Despite this ill omen, as it was tlicn.j i interpreted, it can be said, in looking back over the eleven i years to that morning's meeting as he who called it said- Church. school and state lay claim upon the energies of youth, and "or ganize them out of all freedom and spontaneity," J. Geoi'KO WulK, pastor of the Presbyterian church, believes. "Wherefore, where and how can one think. . meditate, contemplate, find the calm and untroubled strength that belongs to evory man?" he asks. "These things are making men super ficial, hasty and hard. They are tak ing out zeal and love away from the eternal issues." "Take heed how you heur," the topic which Mr. Walz, has chosen for ins Sunday morning sorvlces is es pecially timely. Services begin at 11 o'clock at the church WuBhlngton and Sixth streets. The Ladles Triad choir will sinr: the anthem. "Like as a Father," by Hosmer. and Mrs. S. B Morgan will sing the soprano solo, "Blessed aro They that ore Perse cuted," by Stephens. Mrs. Harley itlcuarason will play the service. At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Gladys Miller will pro side at the organ console, and spe cial music will be a feature with Mrs. Ray Fuller singing a solo. The minister, J. . George Walz, will again speak. ' Sunday Bible school opens at 0:45 a. m., with special numbers by the orchestra. Christian Endeovor, with its Interesting topic, the second in a series, "My Idea of Vhat a Young Woman Ought to Be," conducted by Roscoe Hurley, at G.-30, promises to be full of Interest. that it was the beginning of a new era in international co operation, the first great step toward the ideal concert of nations. This most ambitious experiment in world government ever assayed by man has already enough to its credit, even with out the filling of the vacant chair, to julify the prophecy of the American convener that its progress would accord with the noblest purposes to which it was dedicated. At am i-ate, it has been demonstrated that the machinery put into rtMilt'tl I ill, T... 1! 4I1,W 1 J. i .rviuuuii uii utuiiiai.y in, jiiuu, i or preventing war its main : objective is workable, for it has in mure than one instance been used with complete success. j So important a role has the League of Nations come to play in lmnum affairs in maintaining world order as between i nations that it is not too much to say that its failure would almost take away the hope of ever saving the civilization which the nations built up when the world was not so con- traded and closely bound together as it is now. ! TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION 't Reports are filtering in from Fiance which would indicate that dress, which means so much more to the French mind than simply clothing, is becoming so expensive that it is hard for a person of moderate means to keep up to national i standards of stylo and elegance. In Paris prices are so high i uicti. n is sam reaoy-to-wear clothes are having an u , oeniea sale. ItapUxt Church Notes Corner Spring avenue and Sixth Next Sunday morning Dr. T. H. Hagen, director of religious education for tho Oregon Baptist convention will preach. The regular B. Y. P. u. service in the evening will be omitted, and the young people will toko over tho evening prcachim; hour and present tho evening program. Dr. Hagen and Miss Louise Hun dcrup, director of children's work for the Oregon Baptist convention, will conduct a teacher training school through tho week, holding two forty-minute sessions each eve ning, closing Friday evening. The two textbooks used will be "Tho Puplla in the Church School" by An toinette A. Lamoreaux, and "Teach ing In the Church School," by.Sclrton u. j.ioooi-18. mere will ne no charge. Dr. O. c. Wright, executive secretary of tho convention, will be In the city Monday evening and hold a dis cussion class on church offlcera and tneir duties. Hours of services are: Sumlav ' school, 0:45; morning preaching serv ice, 11; B. Y. p. u.. 030; evening preaching service, 7:30. IU the Associated Press the service. The choir will sing a The Sunday evening service at 7:30 HBiaBv'NashI "'To' establish ' special oiithom. "Like as tho Hart," , Is attracting wide Interest which the doged season for canning or shin by John E. West. . pastor attributes in a largo degree pmg razor clima ln unmln county. .,, . .. ., ., . ,., , to 'l16 m"lcI program which Is a hb 13 By Representatives Lee. An Urst Methodist Church ; regular feature of the service. An icrson, Bronough. Mott. Schaupp Fourth street and -Spring avonuo orchestra of fifteen pieces plays an ttnd senators Woodward and HaU To those who appreciate quartet ' Interesting prelude to each evening Qa nRe 1)ension provisions music, a treat Is being offered at the service. This wecfe's concert will i nB 14 By Schaupp Relating to Methodist church Sunday morning consist of the following numbers: ' ImoouudlnE stock at laree in the by the teacher's quartet, composed "Marche Pontlflcale." by Gounod. state of W. W. Nusbaum. Mrs. Nusbaum. "valsc des Fleurs," by Tschalkow- ; hb in nv r i-m nnrt a-h.. ! slt?. ... , , .. . .. To designate closing hours for coun- "Fleld of Glory;1 by Zamecnlk. : ty omcers of Klamath, county per- , The concert is followed by a live.- 1 ralttlng Saturday half holiday, ly song servlco led by a largo choir. HB io By Nash To establish All of the music Is now under the closed season for canning or shlp dlrcctlon of the pastor. Tho eve- ,.ng crabs In Lincoln county, nlng sermon topic will be "Tho Un-. HB 17 By Nash Changing term known God." Mr. Mortlmore states of county court In Lincoln county that the evening sermons will be to meet first Tuesday of each month, presentations of reasons for faith ln : SKNATB RILLS INTitODL'CED the Christian religion. SB 20 By Eberhar'd Defining the ' The young people of the church duties of school boards ln first class are divided Into three groups for districts. tlie 6:30 p. m. service. The Christian P.SSK! BY SENATE Endeavor topics ore discussed ln HB 1 By ways ond means com- I each Of thCSe divisions. A grOUD Of mitten PrnvtHlnv fnr n.. rilm nr adults meet at tho, same hour for members and legislative expense. , .... vo.c w u.cuu me &bv By Kiddie and rranclscovlcn welcome to these services. ! Relating to meeting places for Tho gOEpel Is emphasized at all military organizations. services of the Church of Christ, i tite pastor states and the gospel in-! vitatlon is given at every service. A MTMTR WTI T TiV number of new converts lmvn h..n A'A-U'" " aiu received recently. "Tho Church of a Hearty Welcome." Miss Amanda Zabcl ond E. D. Tow ler. They will sing "Festival te Dcum," by Dudley Buck. The sermon by the pastor will be on the subject, "Sober Thinking." At the 7:30 services the theme will be. "The Evening Service." The Enworth League wnn its new enrollment of 48 members will be led In their devotional meeting by Miss Edna Brown, while Atha Damer all will have charge of tho discussion period. ine cnurcn bunuay bchuui hi u.to with classes for all ages welcomes all. W. H. Hertzog. pastor, states. Tho Pathfinder class Is starting Its new course of study and last Sunday had an attendance of 21 members. Methodist Church South Corner Fir and U streets Revival meetings led by tho Rev John Huff, of Oakland, Cal., arc an nounced for Februury at tho Metho dist church south, according to an nouncement mado by A. J. tsiarmcr, pastor. Mr. Huff is an excellent evangelist and a great revival is promised by the church. The Sunday exercises include Sun day school at 0:45 which is "a good llvo school with a welcome for all," the pastor stales. Prt: ehlng by the pastor will be conducted both morn ing and evening, the evening service to bo preceded by Epworth League services at 6:30. Mid-week prayer meeting is scheduled for 7:30 Wed nesday evening at the parsonage. 2101 North Fir street. .Central Church of Christ Seventh street at Penn. The Church of Christ Is entering a year of endeovor ln which will be stressed a return to the principles and doctrinal position set forth by Christ and tho holy Apostles, accord ing to the pastor. This will include tho restatement of tho position of the church ln regard to denomlna tlouallsm, to human doctrines, and to all man-made creeds. Exponents of the Church of Christ do not con sider tho church a denomination, but tho local church as Blmply the congregation 01 unnstioiis omy TYPICAL OF CITY Continued From Page One) First Church of Christ. Scientist s..; ; i , " '"SB tu" lis to appear In the book at least ii?rj n'!,k lin TJ!;y aZ Mr. De Welt states. The di- H rSVuf a ' r"ft;nurcl? visions include administration and i ''"'n Scientist, at First and cln organizations and activities, "SKuTL subject of the' fCatU1CS- th SeCrCt lesson-sermoiV In all Churches of , m'"1'- Christ, Scientist, on January 18. 1 Donn Poarch Is doing the cartoon- Tho Golden Text will be, "If thou ia lor th0 book ana 111168 Hansen 1 wilt enter into life, keep the com- states that he has many clever ideas mandments." (Matt. 19:17). . which he plans to put Into the book. , The lesson-sermon will also Include Nows ?f the classes will bo handled the following passages from the Mildred Cade, senior; Mar e Flo-, Christian .Science textbook, "Science bcrK 5"Td WUnm , Hansen, Junior; ; and Health with Key to the Scrip- Howard Lyman and Barbara Coolidge, tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "In sophomore; Janet Blngner, .fresh- Science, all being Is eternal, spirit- man. i ual. perfect, harmonious ln every ac- Cleda Harvey and Lenora -MoCorkle ! tlcn. Let the perfect model by pres- will handle the organizations and ent In your thoughts Instead of Its activities. Marylou Piper will write demoralized opposite. This spiritual- tho society events which are Im itation of thought lets ln tho light, portant In the school year. The cal and brings the divine Mind, Life endar Is to be written by Eileen Bull not death, into your consciousness." and Thelma Strain; while Fred (p. 407). , Nowland and Phyllis Dunn will have Sunday school Is held at 9:45 charge of the Bnap shot section. . o'clock for pupils up to tho age Athletics will be handled by Helen of 20 years. Newlin and Jess Parker; and the The Wednesday evening servlco alumni by Carolyn Gray. Packoy which Includes testimonies of heal- McFarlond will lllculcoto tho humor; lng Is ot 8 o'clock. Virginia Wetzel will furnish the Ut- The reading room ln tho West- crarJ material. .usii!i's& managers ure lino noyos FALK; La Grande Store Successors to N. K. WEST & CO. IS THE LAST DAY Saturday is the final day of our Annual January Clearance and many new items have been re duced for this last day Be sure to be here Saturday as this will be your last opportunity for a long time to buy such high qual ity goods at such ridiculously low prices. MEIER URGES DONATIONS TO DROUTH FUND meeting ln that locality. The watch word of the Church of Christ has , jcobBor, hulldlno- is onen overv rl.-,v been. "Not the Only Christians, but ..w e,,,i,.., f and Rav Nelson, assistant. Christians Only.'" iv, . I-kn .ii,b ' , Tho annual book this venr is tit. In line with this emphas!3 upon Tne puDllc ls cm.dijiy invited to ' tempting to feature Individuals mora " sent out a plea of support. ......v- -..w .,.w... ntwinu tno cnurcn services ana visit tyciuuoij uuvi-, ivn. xjv iuotwt vm. ivvm "u.vu vi ana uso tho reading room. will use for his Sunday morning 2 sermon topic, "Seeking the Old Church of the Nnrnrcne Paths." This sermon will follow the! Corner Y and Birch "J.. communion service The In the near future the church iiiif iit i i KiTti i " I will begin tC revival with the dis- hlo .statement Meier urged that wherever possible voluntary con-' tribut.ons be made by citizens finan cially nble to do so. "Whlie I am not unmindful of the - uglily HI it. I- I1UVU iH-WJiy UUCI1. ,mi I made for the aid of the needy within' (fl) governor our own borders nevertheless I hoDG Oregon may not fall behind in rais. . SALEM, Jen. 16 Julius L. 'Meter yosterday issued statement concerning the Red Cross i ing her shara of the national quota T campaign to aid the drought -stricken required to av'ert suffering in those area, upon wmcn Tesiaent itoover areas, ne stated. The national cam- in patgn la for 10,000,000. Weather Controller In some Afrlcnn tribes, the clilof tvtntl nnnHntnrfot iB WIIIWHI I II llllllll hLT, 1IIM1 IS SUO- The Church school meets at 9:45 Uinoor and thiv nm mnicinu- ni posert to comnmntj rnlnfnll and sun- St. IVter'H Clnlrth Fourth and O avenue "A Hidden Olory" has been choson as the topic on which M. G. Tenny son will present his sermon Sunday mcrnlng at St. Peter's church. Holy Eucharist will be hold at 8 a. m. in tho chapel, followed by church school at 0:45 in the nave. Morning prayer will be held at 11 u. in., with Mrs. H. N. Ashby playing a. m., with Miss Dorothy Smutz as general superintendent. Miss Ger trudo Wagner is superintendent of tho Intermediate division and Miss Edith Ebell of the primary. A new arraignment of tho Men's Blblo class with tho pnstor as teacher is attracting considerable Interest among tho men. The Loyal Wom en's class also has a new room ar raignment and attracts a large at t end n ncc The High School class ls t might by Mr. Jauk Moore ond each member . has received, n, com mentary upon the book of which Is being studied by that group. Mrs. Huldah Mortimore. wife of the pastor, teaches the Young People's class. Including the Normal School group. Other classes ore efficiently taught and equipped. singer and they are making special preparations, tho pastor states. This Sunday the morning message by the I pastor will be "Essential Factors in n Revival." The evening mes- sago will bo, "Tho Spirit flkled I Lire." Church school will begin at 0:45. morning worship 11, N, Y. P. S. both shine. NEW PRICE ON Ati, mini, m 11 ' ail o v Safe Chimneys An InvcsMgntioii by ilio United j Sintos bureau of standards, to pro ; vide a safe basis for building cbim- societies 6:30, and evening meeting j neys, Indicate that a designer (s 73- ( safe If lie calculates n wind nva- sure or 1:0 pounds a square fnnt Aluminum washer WASHERS In Washington IkIuihI City Community Church At tho 11 o'clock hour of morn- I Inc -wnrnhrn t.lim iiflNtnr W W. Mor- Actsv( Srtey( wui - uso the subjeot ."! Be- iieve," in wnicn is tho beginning of u serie son "Boliofs that matter." On Sunday evening the service will consist or talks by various mem bers of the congregation on, "What my church stands for." This will be a symposium of tho creeds or outstanding points of various de nominations. Miss Minnie Holman will represent the Lutheran; Mr. W. Case, the Christian church; Mrs. H. G. Avery, the Presbyterian; Mrs $98.75 r W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. i in iiiiMiiiinvnTiiM Hy Mcrlifi-L l'luiunil'l' WASIUNOTON Whnt lin hnn vnrlously described ns Wnshliifloii's "tuxliltoclurul moniitrosity," "lopsy" mill "f;lniif!rlii'n(l uiiui" the ulato. (Continued frum rago One) mtirket depression and tlie drouth, Kiivn fnr tlin rclir of HiirfcrnrR in thn ivur nnd nnvy bulldliiK next, door to drouth stricken urea. The devnsta- ine wiiiic House is to Imvc Its fui-o Hon of the Hoods in 1027 wns almost lilted ns sweeping; ns the drouth yet It mntle botnn ?;(.lllH),oo Is to Uo spent to utile impression on tho widespread CONDITIONS BETTER, SAYS 1lfT TPWVCfiV iu- wery, me r-resuytennn; Mrs. Mlt. llii I&Ui I bay Blokland, the Baptist: nnd Mrs. Deo Dnvis on the Methodist Epcs- , imseu on a wind spoeu of ID!) : ' miles no hour. masapacBaiHnOTgmBBgRaBg J. Grande Ronde Meat Co. 1 make it hnrinonizo with its nclgh- UUl ti. n this gigantic structure there is one oiilco in purtlcular, rlrh in his toric signlfirance. which likely will undergo drastic eiuingrs. it ts that once occupied by the secretary of the navy before tho navy moved to "Foir- gy IJottom"in the Mall during tne lime ot the World war. Jcsephus Daniels was tlie last sec retary of the navy to occupy this oruuuiut room, so intent was he welfare of the country "1 would also call tho attention of the people of this community to tlie fact that business is on the upgrade everywhere. Money Is loosening up again, and hums and investments arc being made throughout the country. "Our only safety ls in spending, keeping the money in circulation. fc" pending with a littlo more regard i for true values, more necessities, less i luxuries and a faith in the general , outcome But above all keep the ' money circulating and ln duo process copal . MJrs. Hershoy wi 1 1 matte brief summary of 'The Beliefs That J Bind Us Together." Violin selections j will bo supplied by Mr. John Dahl- Btrom. j The Epworth League will be led by ; the newly elected first vice prcsl- i dent, Mary jnno uniutwicK, and tne church seliool at 0:45 will bo pro nidod over by tlie superintendent, Mrs. Allen Shupp, Hereafter the Bible study group will meet at 7:15 Instead of at 7:30, and will bo followed by a social hour. Tho Ladies Aid society will have another all-day session and a pot luck dinner at tho home of Mrs. J. L. Perry, on Thursday the 22ud. Tlie Gospel Mission 2201 Fir street North Mt.lK Pillllllio Tiivlni rnhirnrl tine. tlUlt the navy not IOSO Complete POS- r i. ...,-ihi,.L i tor. Will stwvik nnrt Kim nt. Mm Him. wHton of their part of the building i' n, niti.,,,,!.. .iiLr,,,.tior, I dav event in: services nt the nosnnl ! an, Mission. The morning service will "If there ever was a time to buy t n; mo evening at 7::i0; it is now. , that ho held on to his oil ice. r'or a lone time It was known as the uptown office or the naval secretary. UlplVCO- WOMEN OFTEN PAY A DOUBLE PENALTY for wearing this Rag of unselfishness or silly pride. Pro fuse or suppressed menstruation should never be considered neces sary. Painful pe riods are Nature wnrning that something is wrong and needs the Atlantic coast. lion, failure to "Hniinnrt nr cwn Reltrium. could ' need and correct the first nninful themselves exclusively to CutCl'llur to Hip tinnif ii-iln itio thP ,wimo' but nc ntlmKt. tmsusuaUyleadstochronicconUiUoni j i y-i . . , .K lu UlL UHIIlht li.UlC, While markliiR hU words, and pointing out t with sometimes fearful consequences. if the window, 'we have got there in ; Dr. Piorce's Favorite Prescription T. . "! A .V. V : , ZZ '" " lor vomen s own peculiar ailments a licet in the Pacific and then bring . c . htin;4 a store. Eery package contains a Historical Incident Hack -10 years ago, to 1891. the story goes, when "eleven Italians were lynched In New Orleans." Cortcsi wns in Wash ing ton representing the Tri bunn of Rome. fables from Itoly had told of a, possibility that a fleet would bo sent lo enforce indemnity demands. Cor- , test spoke of this to Secretary of the : Navy Tracy. " Italy is third naval power in the i world.' " Cortcsi quotes Tracy as any- j lng. " 'We have practically no fleet. ! Tt tcMiM K ..,w. .Tii- i . . . o that your ships could eany come It WOU1C1 Oe Sliailge If llUUjrs should SO change thill 1 1m: over and bombard otir citu-a along great aress-maKingr eslablishinenU of Paris should devote . If the French take up with ready-made clothes they will , no doubt find that jrarmenU turned out in that way can he J purchased very cheaply. And in that event the dressmakers , nnd tailors of France will find their greatest patronage from I tourists from America and England who are visiting France J in great numbers, every woman of them losolved to duv.-Ii, -nt least one frock made especially for her. Occupied hv IVrshluc At 1 lie end of tho World war, when General Pershing was made chief ot stair of the army, he took up his quart ors there: It remained the gon oial's office from then on after his retirement from tho army and as head of the battle monuments com mission. Inst Christmas eve, when fire de stroyed the executive offices of tlu? White Ho us?, President Hoover had to look for new ofllces. Pershing sur rendered his to the president until in fessnrv repairs could bo made at the White House. Now, Pershing is bock. This sumptuous suite is only a few yards from the west entrance to the White House. Farther dowu, and ln clear view from the windows stands tho treasury. Here is a page out of the not -so-long-ago among those random mem orlea concerning this historic section of un historic building. It ts told by tin Ivu lore Cortesl, now ond lor many years Associated Press correspondent in Home. Sunday school. 9:45, midweek serv- ! ires. Wednesday evening at 7:30. sam ri;pvs or imakv fa mi: also maim; a. ship modix LONDON (fl) Samuel Pepys did moro than write a diary, and tho outcome of one of his labors has Just been completed at the Science Mu seum. It is n six-foot model of one of Queen Elizabeth's ships, and was built from designs ln manuscripts collected by IVpys nearly 250 years ago when he was planning a his tory of the Royal navy. The paint work, as was the cus tom in the days of the SiHinish ar mada, ls laid on in angular pat terns or brilliantly contrasting rol- Gold Mixture Ororn sold consists of gold, sil ver and cadmium, rind sonictEinos copper is ulso nddiMi. Tho degree of I he griMM) color depends upon tho porcontngo of t he met u Is used wllli the gold. PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF MT. EMILY PRODUCTS City Grocery and Market Main 75-50 Hoover Market and Grocery Main 755-94 Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-48 Fir Street Market & Grocery Main 700 Give Your Dollars a Chance to do Their Duty Keep Them Circulating at Home Bacon Ends 17c lb. New stock fresh from machine. Sirloin Steak 25c lb. Galloway Hereford Steers. Hams 21c lb. Sugar Cured, IS to 20 lbs. Mutton Stew 5c lb. Grande Konde Valley Sheep. Pork Shoulders 15c lb. Grande Ronde Valley Products. Bacon Backs First Quality. Picnics Smoked in Stockinetts; Mutton Leg Local Products. 23c lb. 17c lb. 15c lb. GROCERY DEPARTMENT January Clearance TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 40 Overcoats Grape Fruit Dromedary Brand Finest pack wo have ever had No. 2 Tins For : $1.00 Grape Fruit Florida Russctts 64 Size For 29c SEL0X The New Instant Soap the speed soap For Washing Machine and Dishes 2 Large Packages Tomato Soup Monarch Brand Regular Size i Tins Mi W tfywmvto I L h. M pay Ma pound 1 youcoiililuthuy I mm a tiner coffee I MAYf tlwn I Mm MONARCH I COFFEE ijfir 25C 3 lbs $1.00 Half the French themselves wore clothes ready-made in Amoiicim r factories. But stranger things have happened. For example, j Paris is the fashion capital of the world, yet the women of j. the United States are conceded to In? the lnst dressed women i tie world. t in rice it over to the Atlantic side and de- atroy any apfircssor or. If necejMry, : "'""".' w. w am ..,i,.iu i..jtji.....u Tn.i-iar Anrt tum inriftrnt l only one ol ! fu man it m ur. t-icrce-. tunic, tiui- "- 'tTrtS.T'. - ninny whl. li lime i.viitt.'.! in nail . '". "it rrer.ti. iwmu-iii nilvicv. ! Adriondack Syrup Special Purchase enables us to sell at this low price. Quarts , 40c ' Gallon : 75c 1 Gallon .... - . $1.39 Pabsett Cheese 2 All Varieties nr Packages tdC Bunch Vegetables Carrots, Turnips, Radishes and Green Onions Bunch 6c Bananas Golden Fruit (Xot Over Ripe) Special for Saturdav Dozen 23c t' tmine rixtin. Suid 10c il you w.uit a lual :iek.ic.