La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 17, 1931, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., January 17, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTaeo EltrEl LA GRANDE -EVENING OBSERVER. LA' GRANDE, ORE. 1 Saturday, January 17, 1931 More Snow Falls; Abandon Search ! For Missing Man I toclate patron; Leon Price, secre ' tary : Thelma Anderson, treasurer: Maude Dean, associate conductress: j Lull; Goyette, Esther: Cora Peter- j man. Martha; Bessie Lay, organist ! and Mrs. Mary Breshears, chaplain. At the close of the Installation serv- ; Iives Mrs. Jackson gave a very inter- ( est tug talk. On behalf of the chap-! ter, L. Z. Terrall presented a gift to Mrs. C. E. Lawson as an expression j cf appreciation for her faithful serv ices as worthy matron the past year. -ine evenings program was closed CLARA BOW ACCUSES EX-SECRETARY OF BLACKMAIL i": Itv Mrs. U Z. Trrrall ; . (Observer CorrespondenO " UNION. Ore.. Jau. n. (Special) Trie search for Manford Alexander has been abandoned until the weather clears up and the snor has settled, -uh a social hour and lunch. Nearly all of the searching party The Olrls- League of the vent back Into the mils on Monaay to make one last effort to find some solution to his disappearance. Tbev spent the day covering much the same territory that they had been over In the preceding days. Since - y f :. - f a -v hlch school under the direction of the ad viser. Miss Helen Schaper, enjoyed a costume party at the gymnasium Wednesday evening. The party be gan at 7:15 with a short program fol- I lowea oy games ana aancmg. The r-?Cr f- Monday a lot of snow has fallen in judges for the costumes awarded the the mountains and further efforta at present seemed useless. Most of the party Is convinced that he will not be found until there is a spring thaw. Mr. and Mrs. George Wtnshlp and Anna Mae were Union visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Wmship attended the Woman's club wlUle Mr. Wlnship looked after business interests ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sommers and Joe Sommers. a brother, made a visit at the Levy home Thursday, on their way to North Powder. Mrs. Cecil Grlugs was hostess to the members of her class, the "Needle Club" at their monthly secfol eve ning Monday. They had a surprise program after which the evening was spent in games. The hostess served light refreshments at an early hour. At a joint meeting of Cove and Union Eastern Star members Wed nesday evening the officers of the two chapters were installed at a baeautlful and impressive ceremony. Mrs. Carrie Jackson, of Baker, worthy grand matron, acted as installing of ficer and was assisted by Mrs. Addle prize to Dorothy Baker for the most IUUUIUI lUOklUllC H.1U IU (rg 111 111 Ward for the most original and ' ridiculous one. Refreshments were served by a committee. H- C. Seymour, state 4-H club leader, announcer over the radio from KOAC Monday evening that the Sugar and Cream cookery club under the leadership of Mrs. Cecil Griccs was the second in the state to finish the course 100 per cent. He compli mented the members highly on the excellence of their work and they are anxious now to make a 100 per cent exhibit at the 4-H fair in the fall. The girls who completed the j course are Kathleen Conk 1 in. Elmo Halsey, Betty Vogel. Elaine Hess. Ruth Rode. Luella Burford. Wanda Ackley, Vivian Anderson. Lucia Baa sett. Lenta Watts, Lodema Cox and Nlola Anderson, B. A. Eayre. county superintendent, visited the grade school Wednesday and gave short talks to the various classes. At noon he attended the commercial club luncheon at the Union hotel and gate a talk. Mrs. Eva Wright is moving from f NwyfVfc r'"; - h&M PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan 17 v?) Hogs 20. cattle 5, calves 5, srieep SO. all direct. ! Week's totals approximately: hogs 5395, cattle 3310. calves 145. sheep , 2705. j Hogs: compared week ago, slaughter I classes 25 cents lower, feeders steady. IBulk light butchers 9 00 with 4 ! decks Monday at 99.10. Strong j weights and heavies down to &8.00. mostly 88 50 up. Rough packing sows ! $6 .SO. 7 00. smooth $7.50 and better. Pigs under 145 pounds to killers $3.00 I tj 6-&0. Feeders In act Ire demand ' 830 69.75. ! Cattle: compared week ago, most classes steady with spots in steer sales weak to a shade lower. Bulk , high medium to feood steers &8-50 f 6910. others $S SO down but seldom J below $7.00. Fairly good car lot heif t ers up to 97.75. strictly good quotable ' up to 88.25. Fairly good cows up to $6-50, strictly good quotable at C6.75. Low cutters and cutters 2.50i (5.00, t mostly 3.00 tip. Medium to good bulla $4.50 a $5.50. oddhead 86.00. ; Calves and vealers (11.00 down. A j Tew choice vealers $11.50. of J grades aown to W W ana oeiow. Sheep: quotably steady to strong with a week ago. Medium to near choice lambs $6 .50 ST. 00 with strict ly choice absent. Throwouts $6.00 down. Medium to choice yearlings $4 00- $5.50. CuB to choice ewes quotable $1-503.25 and better. .-fH'M.-J Prs Pit: Daisy de Boe (left) End her attorney, Nathan D. Freedman. in Los Angles ccurt where Miss de Eoe, former secretary of Clara Bow, was tried on grand thsft char.-es. M i2 Dow. (right) in disguise in dis trict attorney's office, alleged her former secretary teok $16,000 from her bank account and from tho witness stand accused Miss de Boe of attempted blackmail. ELr35 - latherTT'Z i SECRETS OF FILM Drelsbach, acting grand marshal: Mrs. Jess Ward, acting grand organ ist, and James Jackson, acting grand patron. Music was furnished at in tervals during the ceremony by Bar ker artists. Mrs. Carl Walts sang ;"My Task." and a duet "Star of the East" was sung by Mrs. Wa.U and D. Theo. Carlson. Union officers who were Installed were: Nellie St. M. Littler, worthy matron: L- Z. Terrall. worthy patron; Gracla Hal sey, associate matron; Selber. Mrs. Wright came here from I Nevada in the fall to take care of i her fat her when he was 111. Mrs. Mary Townley went to Hot ' Lake Thursday for a short stay be- j lre returning to Silverton. t ine American Legion auxiliary FOLK REVEALED AT DE BOE TRIAL (Continued form Page One) MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND. Jan. 17 i-P) Butter: extras, standards and prime firsts 1c lower: firsts 2c lower. Cubes: extras. 25c; standards 27c; prime firsts 23c: firsts 21c. Creamery prices: prints 3c over cube standards. Milk: butterfat bids 1 cent lower. Raw milk (4 per cent, $3.00 per cwt. Delivered Portland less 1 per cent; grade c mi Li Si.so. Butterfat de livered In Portland 21c. Egs: fairly strong, quotations un changed. Poultry, country meats, onions, po tatoes, wool, nuts, hay. cascara bark and hops steady and unchanged. TRY BOWLES AND WOMAN TOGETHER (Continued from Page One) Bevies and Miss Loucks. his former secretary, were brought from the county Jail under guard. The Multnomah county sheriffs cffice today was considering talcing a hand In the Investigation of an attempt Thursdav to kill Mrs. H. W. Howard. 58. states witness in the alleged murder of Mrs. Leone Bowles. Portland society woman. W. Lair Thompson, of the attorneys retained by Bowles and Irma O. Loucfcs, asked Sheriff Thomas M. Hurlburt to launch an investigation. Mrs. Howard, purported to have Information valuable to the state was attacked at her home by an un identified man who escaped and apparently left no tangible clues. Mrs. Howard was stabbed twice above the heart, slashed across the face and hit across the bec of the head wtth a blunt Instrument. Physi cians said last night they bad not fully determined the extent of her head Injuries but expressed the opinion she would recover. Old Vegetation The yew trees locnieil in the his toric region I.ocli Knnnoch and Loch Taj In Scotland are said to be die oldest authentic specimens of vegetation in Scoiland. J.C.PENNEYCO 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. New Low Price on Women's Rayon and-Silk Hose Formerly 49c Now 3ty C Pair Serviceable hose. Smart, too, with their narrow French heel. In the season's popular shades. I Ask for No. 1215 Evil in Insincerity Of all the evil spirits abroad at this hour in the world. Insin cerity is the most dangerous. Froude. TK.ADE YOm PIANO For a new Victor or RCA radio at i Adlers Music Co. 1-17-2 t. Knight, associate patron: Emily cock, secretary: vera Fox. treasurer: sFrancess Terrall. conductress: Ruth Dcdson. associate conductress: Alice from Calneva and a eamblinc resort sewing club met at the home of Mrs. I owner accused her of stopping py F. A. Coodhrod Wednesday and spent ; ment on S30.000 In checks given to the day worting for the veteran's has-' cover her losses that the studio told pltal. Part of them auuted. others . her to keen her name out- of nnr.L , irrrl made baby garments and miscellan-1 Miss Bow herself did not attend ; Mar. (old) .... new ) M.-1V (old). ! 4ulv CHICAGO WHEAT Open Ulrh .mih, v-. JiO1, Jtu-4 . -;.. Low -! .SO', .X-' " .80 1-". ."" Jill.. eous articles. A lunch was served at i the session. In her place at the coun- I noon by Mrs. Goodbred assisted by ; sel table sat Rex Bell, her latest boy Jan. her mother. Mrs. Orval Jensen. friend and personal representative. May 1 He said Clara was 111. i KnKrhL marshal! Edith Phr 'orean. Iltllonno T? Dl-rinm I ,h studio statement COncern- ist: Doro hv BuslekT Adah: Kul. Btur. ' Open .6.1 .6.1 POBILXNO WHEAT Hlch . .tiS Low .K5 .Nt rinse .6.". .6H '1st: Dorothy Busiek. Adah: Eula stur- Kilt. Ruth: Lena Cock. Esther: Susan Xanvpkin. Martha: Grace Martens. Electa, and Edna Levy. Warder. Beryl -Hutchinson will be Installed as chap lain J. F. Huulcnluson a sen tinel later. - Cove offtcers who were installed -wre Elsie Collins, matron: -Peterman. patron: John Dean. Navy as Guardian Of South Pacific Hy Morris J. Harris j SHANGHAI ..V Rod to has at Ut f Bert put China lRto direct and Instamane- wuiuiuuiwiaa wnn ine resi of mt; Miss EouJs withdrawal as co-' star who Gary Cooper in "Citr ; Street," it was stated the actress" physician said the nervous strain oX the trial made a two-month vaca- i uon necessary. A story for her next : picture was under preparation, the '. announcement said. Butter Prices Lower Todav In Portland 3Iart I Butterfat Dovn j One Cent; Butter I Price Unchanged I STOCK MARKET SKIDS NSW YORK. Jan. 17 CP The stock market skidded in the last half hour of trading today, and closed ' around the week's lowest levels. :. The slow rally cf the previous ses ' sicn continued during the first hour, but trading slackened so close to a standstill that professional traders itching for action dropped heavy sell ing orders in the late trading, and the list closed with 'a weak tone. 1 to 4 points lower. Transfers for the tiro hour session were only about 650.000 shares. Nickel Supply About SV per rnt tf !lie wrnrM's supply of nickel coates froai ' lie vicinity of Suulury. om.. Caii:ii!ii. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddie Shop. Adr. Human Nourishment PLBIJC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping systems and service; auditing; Income tax returns. M. U. Arant, office La Grande National Band bldg, Phone Main 000. 12-17-1 m WHEN" YOU WANT SERVICE Take vour car to Rlchardson"s Art 'exit ri f f Chnn nnri hnvp vmir hmVr The amonnt of food nnd diin?( j wma3meid or side glass quickly and consumed by the nreme man e:K-h correctly fitted with fine new plat? year tvetqlis almm a ttm. at the lowest price. 1-16-2 t. St'tiAR PORTLAND. Jan. 17 JP Sugar: steady; (sacked basis i cane, fruit or berry 15 00 per cwt. Beet sugar 44.30 cwt. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be In by 9 a. m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and the members of La Grande Aerie No. 259 lodge of Eagles and the ladles of the Eagles Auxiliary for the flowers and acts of kindness during the fun eral of our brother Perle Larcom. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Larcom. Baker, Oregon. 1-17-1 t. DRESS PERCALE 3S Inches Wide A choice of Floral. Dot and Mjdernistic Patterns. 10c Per Yd. Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 Waihlnfton Are. La Grande th- world. Through 100 wcrds transmission service at per minute hj 4lrvrtr been started between thi ntv 1 San Francisco. Within a few weeks similar contacts are to be made witn : Berlin. Paris. London and other cap-j itals of the world. Establishment of the Shanghai In tcrnattcnal radio station at Chenju, a suburb, has made this feat oos sible. Like other enterorlses still r.-r tn China, consirucuon of the station and its eventual opening was by no EAST OREGON IS PLEASED WITH PORTLAND. Jan. 17 Whole- : saie butter quotations ooened 1 to 2 ; W"hilc butter remained the same to cents lower on the Portland produce cay on the local market the price exchange today. Decline ns&s in- which the fanr.frs receive for their 1 1 ue need br lower pnees at S-fattle butterfat dropped one cent. Tney fContinued from Page One) Aldrlch said a number of Orecon and Washington cities have prepared contracts for power from the Uma tilla project when it is cocltpleted. Portland. Tacoma. Pendleton. La Grande. Spokane. Walla Walla and imiario -ere mentiord were formerly receiving 22 cents but tcdav the? received 21 cents. Butter prices dropped in Portland today. Stable prices remained the same with specials on display at all of the local grocery stores. means np:d. Ceremonies attending ( oul lhe statement a market already ' - iriiia were preceoed by two JJSfc n-r The delegates declared uower can be developed at Umatilla for 1.2 mills a kilowatt hour. It can be sold for 3 nulls and the resuitin: revenue would be sufficient to de fray the entire com of the Droiect. repaying the cvernment years. Karlan said. -ithin 42 years of negotiations, hard work" and various costacie to be overcome. A week before the final test", had been completed the Japanese govern ment filed a formal c-oni plaint acains; the new enterprise. It was bnsed oa a treaty ained by til' Jpjj-se and the o'.d Ptfiiig gore rumen t granting the Japanese a monopoly on wirtle stations operating in China with the outside world. It caused some a up re henscn for a ume. Plans for the station were formu lated two years aso when the Nan- 1 amis government began to take radio seriously. However, it was not until ten months aco that actual con struction was started Apprcstmately ljuo.COO was appro priated, most of this sum beinK scent t c . rt . tor America:; equipment, w;tn ane t To MBy Oy.ler apparatus purchaM in France and , I'y sEj'uIiJ I ismve ;tlK.ut, or Germany. j say .inythin. or c.: evclte!?" Irj-tallatlon wc-k was supervised) mt:sM tiie m'or i'svs not t by Cecil Bailey. RCA ensmeer. mho e-rtb stitumrt' vu an.-! i! t AC 1 lUA and Lo Anceles despite, improved avue uj me local situation as result of lighter volume of receipt and better clearing of stocks ca hand. Butterfat buying prices opened 1 cen lower at 21 cents, delivered. Quote: Extras, 25c: standards 2c: prune firsts 23c: each 1 cent lower, and firsts. Sic, lower by 2 cents. Local trade in eeys opened fairly as bearing strong, aided by some pnee shading o: me uncnanced rui:n: quotations qui me general maraet tone was weakened by lower whoiesaie prices i Sugar, 100-lb. sack fcr Pacific coast es at New York. Ve-et: Conditions in the fresh fruit and vegetable trade were no.ea oy to government irxie; nes service s iollcws: ; I'LOl'R PORTLAND. Jan. 17 0PV Flour: steady; tcity delivery prices) family patents. 49s 84.60; whole wheat, 49a $4.70; graham. 49s 84.60: bakers' hard wheat. 96s 83J20: bakers blues tern retents, 98s 85.30; pastrv flour, 98s M 50 PONT FORGET Ladies when you wish a clever mar ket basket you will find it at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. Beauti ful hand woven. Canton baskets in : clever assorted designs and color schemes now on sale at from 25 cents to 81.15 at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-16-2 t. NATTRAlAS LIFE Life like pictures can be made from either a negative or from a print, when done by Richardson, "The Art Man." If there is anything that you wish to have done in the line of pic ture work enlarging, copying, hand tinting and framing, have Richard son's Art and Gift Shop do it for you. 1-16-2 t. LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS table N. Gem potatoes, lb. Sack Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb. . Longevity Records It is a curious fact that oa-0e;nne- crin.iii.iU freoueni'r 11. much hm-er ih:in do f-.iiis i:;e doc tors hae clvvn u;--lvn!anj Ore Sm::i:i, California cauliflca-er weakened about ICc. w:;h continued moderate local offerir.es of fair quality sellm a.ur.a jiw per crate. Tellow onions. Cucumbers Cauliflower, lb. 2c 1-50 3c few . j. ona 1 A Moment of Sadness That Uecomea a Comfort Inj; Memory What is more ecer. foruns at a ume cf extreme aad nes than the realization that every detail has been assumed oy us, and w:ii be attended to with a quiet, un assuming confidence that u tiuly comforting. remainiux in China lor months to helo direct cr' Gecrjre P Shecklen of San Krar.cico. who has spent two years m China in connection with the radio plant, has accepted a pot with the govern ment la an advisory capacity and 'will assist m the operation of the station. t Ttt? transmitter i located tn Chen ju. it!un a abort d:stance of the business district of Shanchsi. The main receiver is in the nearby suburb of Liuhonjf . with two smaller re celnns staticr-s m- other sortie-ns oi the citv. Celery hearts, hunch Celery weakened a California ship- : Tlirn,P- b,uneh pinp points, and a weaker tone is re- . . . r.cted here. " Lettuce, head . Omen movement frcm Or3n shio- ' Brunei sprouts, lb, districts has subsided, after the GaTilc-J activity of 2 weeks aco. Nearlv the ?': ioh- 3 lb5 entire movement of Oreion onions : Green pepper, lb th: season hid or.;:n.v.-! in the ' P",-rtin- - Labish arsa. x::h mni-OA'.r Squasr.. lb carloads by fretcht. a.-.d the ecjttival ent of KO cars by mctor-truck ship ped, to date. Trace estimates indi cate about 4-XM50 carloads still in stora-re tn t-at district, with .V-2 j cars m the Tualatin valy. T. K. He n.e 5its; :i;;n-.e : POHTLAM C ll Carrots, bunch i Sweet potatoes. 3 lbs. . - Tcmatoes. lt . Rhubarb, lb. Fru.t norida grapefruit. 3 i Bananas. Ib. , Apple, box . Liemcr.!. doi. . 16c 20c 10c 3C lOgl&c 20c 26c 2oc 3oc 3c . Z- lev 26C , 36c 25c 20c $ 25c - . 10c -SOca 83 . CO 45c It Must Be Won l. 1 ten yn, ii;ere U n.;h ir. nonii ti:e winr.ir-s i!i.n ctt:s( nt le won; n! this also; le who lt.nl!t the ivrvi IkuU it by tits onn wonh, nJ ti..u -n.ixl. T,';i nj S,i rmJu;. FORTLAKD. Ore.. Jan. 17 Casl heat: B:z Ber.d fc'.uestem 6c. Soft white Western white 6Sc. Krd winter 63c. NLTtl.cm spring E3c. Western red ?c. Oat: No. 2-34 lb. white 8S3CO. Today s car receipts wheat 35: bar ?y 1; flour n. outs 1: hav 1. Orates. dec 25 3 S6c Dry prunes, 30 to 40 sire. 2 lb. 25c Dairv Butter, creamery, lb. 29 a 33c Eis. deer, . -i it 30c ' Chees?, !b. . 29 35c Kcney. ccmb . 25c Cottace cheese, lb. 20c WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 5ia AT SPRING ST. PHONES 2 t iL. IZ. V U. V- T- AX EARLY SPRING FOR LA GRANDE' 21st Anniversary Sale Ladies' Footwear 31.98 and S9.89 i (Continued from Pafe One) lea are forccisttr.c an early sprtnc o-ier the mui-Cclumbia this year Hot K:ver civhantists the vast "sev eral days have reports many fkvks of red-bretxi roouis Auctc:- have found that vilcvon trout ?.re runmns In Mill crees:. Jt t..- r-ast ek flock cf ce..ar t-jxa iwj have boer. cbervd feemc on the berr.es ci r.-.r nr. tain :s.h trees on Jawt: m The Dalitr. The minimum temperature Jw the winter so far l.t T:-e LVle? ha tvt-n 2- abov? rcro. ar.ri at tlv. t'.r'.e iat ear sub-r?:o rather m i:r;p:r.r the are. o t.t is the entire ii rrT1U-liii Nit lit iricr. Tl;e writer won t fciKtv- Hr'i lived 1 n t ;.;s cti r. t r y si noe b : r : it a r.d know lull w.cH the xcft::e cf 1a t;:ar.-J.fv w-wt:itr a:.i :r..jiiy o;i t be coervevi c c-.-ued into e?r. makms a suvVi.-ciibu;. like th r-t cf tr.e :ci is d this section, he !tctres , 1 1 v a t; i.' -: r r ear iy p r ate l a txu t cue. i.t ifa:. That -aouUt maae tiv m the U-i 10 or K er ai:.i then La V:a:..v;s fcu'.-n tilk j. '.".:: tht.r early f4:.:us, ir.:id o! 1 1!AV c.i:i !;.: :r.; ' Earliest "Piclures" T?-o frst irin!t-J r-!u'5 were fnno rrMl l.I.K ks .tr tx ins unis run orT by nn unkn.nvn prfr.ior. rw etiiifsi T!:o M.is:er f I'ltvinc Car. is i I.nsc!. Switrerlini ;ii IA tKrDOL W HE VT UVEKPOOL .'au. 17 Wh cIcj: March 62: Mav e2 ' - J t4'f. WOULD OPEN ELK SEASON IN 1931- Fkmr Kart! Pedtraticn. 4s Its. , Per bir.f 1 - sc.rt bi! Meat Bef bci'.. !i. Po; roast. 1 o . C.'crs ar.i s-.eiis. . 4 75 . 400 bl. It'll .rur.' !b. Sjlrr.oru 1. . Hai:but. lo. ! Sifli. Ib 15 ITc 22 3 SOT (ContinuM r.iis ivre Or..) Ererjtlir Cootea-pt n nno !.i,.ri-s mi- rein co.ir.tv. Trie h'.ir.:ors. J;rd oti th? n-.::. A har oit-ncts bui W struck Kparf ;r. th shoujier. - --ntA.h th t--r.w of tit? brfiit ar.ti ciisoblfd h:j art:-.. !- had ta 5prtrj:. lb Kei-. .v h?ns. lb. , Light lier.5. ib. Toaltrj iti itrKr.ir FH.VSCISCO. Jjn. t r b s.-r. rrwrr From toe Cre.li -V.-.n Is lit on!, rrosti-re tu;ut!:e its tJiunnis." T!e i r- ' f-''e irsicci w'.ipn lltrjr New York Store t III ,t l.l l tiU K CHtCAOO 'ar. :T i ,V S P A Cattle -W; cwr.parcii ucelK ace: Sfxi s-tce: anu Kr e.v: Iir.c steady. nlwT '.c.r.c ituvt ol 1 - V. a;'.' tice. extreme t-p crlii-. US J1 ir.eujunt fb.u iUi,V a tut eia:ri:y .: Ii 2b t'ulk piev:vxu.iiar.i u? P sc; leo seil.ttc at f-? S.i ii 00- ' -&r abo-u; steidy c"l.-ep 5 : iuvi.r.c ' direct l-viay n-.arttt it:oti Ji-iSr I'.iIi-- c'.e'I '..acs. int ,a::-.tn 8-5 , 6 irouiiii .V cttt r-.i-.r-N : :n Jioc pr.ee. i-.v -fcceft -i cov:e froi-.s feeviiric s: at: ia.3i tiirrvt. cxrr'. pviieci teek aij tat larr !V.l-t-v L'i t cent rub ier; s;ef a:;it t:p-. turn, iterti-.iir lantS s'.;v-.is-. teitttitic r-.-Jifi. rl:; btiifc p.w. :irf i-r;e Unttw It t.ow -latter v:u'e tr.e ea u-n iiAtie bwii l it r.at. ear i 40- 4 . -eek tu t Jot vearl- irv Sj, :eec;r. U.titV t: AO :s i Hvri ICiXO inolu4;nr ; d.rtx't. .- 5tetiy with Ft uti. v a a vr r.c e bulk 1-210 II. J3i - tCutr I e Romance LanfuafeC N c;:o;nr..-.v t- KrvficS. IVrtUiuce. lEa?i:i:i ar.-S ti an rs t!-e litwine Thes are lare'y tleriti t;;e sr-ovxit of ttiv i:u;:i. New 75c Mystery Stories and Others Substitute 'v...i u- to ?hc.-.v s:i;;.;j . if w;iv ;o a:irac at- VnU Tom StoaTp j-.M t;st hor fr?' rit;rt! ct th t. ncle Tom'' c.ir! fivtu !i!ir for her cvors-,! ox.t ii tl.e nuMniJ. a save In A WOMAN IN 919 John Taul Sabrooks T1U: CLACK HEART Sidney Hoiler THE HAM) OF FU MANCHl" Sax Kohmcr (OLD RULLET f has G. Booth m I FALSE SCENT J. S. Fletcher THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM Gaston Leroux FOI R KNOCKS ON THE POOR S John Paul Seabrooks J THE sriHER-S DEN Johnston McCullev ENTER SIR JOHN Clcnvcnce Dane & Helen Simpson G01DKN OATS Faith Paid win A MODERN GIRL W. R. Tiites CHARITY'S CHOSEN Ruby Ayres W .LLFU) ERS Temple Fxiiley THE RU E CASTLE L. M. Montgomery 2 SI MMER RACHELORS Warner Fabian tu'Vy. A ftr artl. s.4e uNl s..-tt; lo!!nfs frvMsi t lie auuSsr;ip-iT fl Josiah llcritK.x Tbe rhsractrt "f l ooie T031. tlw-rcforw, .i4 a n iii;oaj o:.t imhtied ih tral' 'fi wl'u-ti Mrs. Siiiw lar. Tt i!th i! Lot! lou i La Grande Book & Stationery Co. "Servic Station for Home and Office" ill I A.iwts Ave. Phone M.iin DO t i: SHOULD THE CHILDREN EAT IT? PARENTS, particularly mothers, are paying a lot of attention to children's diet these days. For it is far more economical and pleasant to keep a child well by feeding him correctly than by nursing and doctoring him back to health. Of course Jhe doctor should be consulted regarding what a child should eat and what he should not eat. But do you realize that the leading manufacturers of food now seek the advice and approval of the leading nutritional authorities in the country, relative to the claims they make for their products in their adver tising? In other words, food advertisements are reliable sources of information regarding diet. They are based upon the results of the latest approved scienti fic discoveries about vitamins, minerals and rough age, in relation to vigorous bodies, clear complexions, sound teeth and properly regulated systems. So read these advertisements carefully. Consult y.our doctor about them. Very often tho advertiser invites you to do this because he has asked au thorities, whom your doctor respects, about those advertise ments first.