La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 24, 1931, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 24, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday. January 24, 1931 Pasre Eirfil Present Price Of Cream Allows For No Profits By Mr. iltlta Cletivtr (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER, Ore, (Special) An other Interesting dairy meeting was neld, Tuesday evening In the school house by Prof. Swerglngen. The topic discussed was, "Can I make Any Money Selling Cream at The Present Price." This was discussed from every angle and expenses were figured, down as closely as possible. It was proven the dairy man could not make any profit at the present price. These dairymen agreed that much culling of poor cows from the dairy herds must be done In Union county. Among those present were Oscar Howell and son, Dick, C. C. Conrad and son, Clifford, Frank Brown, P. O. Pottratz, Ed Pratt, Mr. Hunt. Claud Wood ell and son. Nor Tin, Wayne Fnzzell, Bill Pries and several ethers. The topic for next Tuesday evening will be "pasture." It was brought up in this lust meet ing but will be discussed In full next Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Imbler's next basketball game will be played at Imbler Saturday eve ning. The Union High school girls team will play Imbler girls and the Union grade boys will play the Im bler boys. The Imbler grade boys basketball team will play ureenwooa boys rri- day afternoon in La Grande. Mrs. C. W. Cleaver Is visiting friends and relatives in La Grande tor a few days this week. County Superintendent E. A. Sayre made a short visit to the Imbler school Tuesday. He also discussed the 4-H sewing club work with Mrs. Watson, leader of last year's sewing club in Imbler, and they decided to continue with the second division thta winter. They will organize at once and commence their work. Elva Rlcheson Is ill at her home here. It Is hoped she will soon re cover and continue with her school work. The volley ball teams played in La Grande Wednesday evening In the L. D. 8. hall. Imbler's first team was defeated by La Grande. In five games La Orande won 68 points and Jmblcr 65 points. Imbler's second team won three straight games over La Grande's second team. An exciting basketball game wns played In the Imbler gym Wcdnes- C-t aTrnrwiTi DClwetin me it ratio clrls and the second high school ne mgh scnool gins, some of them almost twice as larso as the, grade girls, were defeated by two polnte. This Is the first year for tho ! grade girls and with more practice they ore expected to be quite expert. The score stood 12 to 10 In favor of ! the grades 1 Mr. and Mrs. Le urevoeai are mc 1 parents of an eight-pound boy born at their home In Imbler. Both mother 1 and son are doing nicely. The young , man nas not yet been named All Linen Crash LUNCH CLOTHS In Assorted Colors and Patterns 79c Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-8 Washington Ave. La Grand 21st Anniversary Sale Ladies' Non-Run Bloomers and Step-ins 39c NIwYnRKbTQRE Professional Directory i'hytdciana & Surgeons A. L. RICnULDSON, M. D. Physlolan and Burgeon Orrlcs orer Olasa Drugs Offloa Phona, M-lt Re, M-51 LT.ti II. nOl VY, M. I). UCWA WILKKS, M. D. Praotloa limited to diseases of lha Eya, Eajr, Noaa and Throat New Folojr Telephone Butldlnc Main 16 Dll. V. I,. HAI.8TON Zft. Ksr, Nun and Throat 1-7 SOMMKK BLOO. Phone Main 77H. Ajitro)nt;fr MRS. FREDERICK BAL.MEg 301 N. AVE. Readings Dally. Readings by Mall a Specialty IvTlTIASSTFTTCTV ATXC V - II! - --"wad I WANTED WANTED To trade al,500 c mort gage for good house "or equity. Write Box 2, care Observer. 1-22-t I WANTED All kinds of furniture and light repairing. Jos. Ward. Phone 27-J. 1-24-1 t. i WANTED Public to keep off my yard, 2 Depot, Cor, 4th. Fannie Al Unson. 1-24-1 tp. WANTED Young married couple to ranch small farm or work on big ranch. Call Farmers 67, Union. 1-24-3 tp. WANTED To borrow T500 by client. Best security; for 2 years. Apply La Grande Credit Aas'n. Rm. 18, La Orande Nari. Bank Bldg. 1-24-6 tp. TEACHERS WANTED Por 2nd se mester positions and all high school subjects as well as grades and rural schools. Continental Teachers' Agency, Box 1224, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1-15-12 t. FOR SALE FOR SALE Toy Fox Terrier puppy. Black and white. House broke. Ad dress C. W. Gardner. Box 161. Hunt ington, Ore, 1-23-2 tp POR SALE $100 radio set for $60. 1 Phone 664-J. 1-23-2 tp : FOR BALE Good milk cow. 8. M. Galbralth, Prultdale. 1-22-3 tp. Automobiles PONTIAC 1030. 2 door sedan, fully equipped. This car has been driven 1682 miles by factory representa tive. Will be sold for 9576.00 cash: No trades considered. New car guarantee. See C. W. Nestor, Baca Jawca Inn, Sat. and Bun. 1-24-1 tp. USED CARS 1027 Oakland Coupe ... 345.00 1030 Chevrolet Truck .... 650.00 296.00 iwo omutunnct iumiumji 1024 Dodge Scdon - 165.00 ivzi raige Sedan 295.00 129.00 625.00 235.00 206.00 375.00 605.00 1926 Ford Roadster 1020 Pord Truck 1026 Chevrolet Coach 1027 Chevrolet Coach 1028 Chevrolet Coupe - 1030 Chevrolet Club Bedan 1027 International Truck 350.00 I wucuwci- mu 625.00 1 1928 Durant Coupe 365.00 coupe 2a.uo ' duic neaan 1027 Ford Pickup 146.00 All cars havo 1931 license. LARISON CHEVROLET CO. . 1-15-1 t. USED CARS 1030 Chevrolet Truck 625.00 1928 Chevrolet Coupo : 376.00 1029 Ford Truck 625.00 1927 Oakland Coupo 346.00 1927 International Truck 350.00 1028 Durant Coupo 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 1030 Chevrolet Club Sedan .. 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Ford Roadster 835.00 336.00 695.00 ! 295.00 125.00, 1927 Ford Pickup 145.00' 10-Jd Chevrolet Coach 235.00 1030 Chevrolet Truck 050.00 1027 Bulck Sedan 1026 Studebakcr Roadster 1927 Paige Sedan 495.00 I 295 OO ' 206.00 1U2D mar ueaan no.uu j ah cars navo iuji license. LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 1-24-1 t Company Is Using Wooden Crates In recent months n (rent deal of emphasis has been placed upon tho lino of OrcKon products by Oregon people, and the benoflctnl results to be obtained from such a prnctlce. Many Oregon Industries, an well as Individual citizens, are co-operating in mis respect. In order to help the lumber In-1 dustry of Oregon recover from Its , of Portland has for the past year been packing their shipments of truck r;rtt In wooden crates Instead of tho cuHtoinary fibre cartons. In tho pnst the company had shipped their candy In wooden palls manufiictured In tho Enm, but now tho candy Is all shipped In wood on boxes niado In Oregon from Oregon lumber, accord ing to (ho Hlatcment of C. C. Chad wlck. of linker, who Is the company's representative for this territory. A pueblo containing 600 rooms Is now included In tho Aztec ruins na tional monument In New Mexico. Missouri women are campaigning for a law permitting them to servo on Juries. National Batteries t'ni'oniMdonal (itiarantce $6.00 I.lbnul Allowance for Your Old lla(Kr, tirnrriilor, Starter anil iKUlllim Electric Work COX AUTO KLKCTKIC I m Adums Phone M -Vt MONQR draft The honor of serving you at a time when expert and effi cient service Is ao badly needed obllgntDfi ua to do ever) thing ns nearly perfect as possible, You can rely upon us. We Ututerstnnd NNOlXJlt SS A ZIMMMtM.W The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties I, : Observer Want Ad Rates (Count fire average word to the Hue.) Per line, 1st Insertion Per line, each added conaeo- ucive insertion Minimum charge on one order .,, .... RATES BY MONTH lines, per montb , , t lines, per month - , 4 lines, per month -r.,,,r-..,.,. .91.10 .13.26 .14.00 14.7 & o jinee, per month Each additional line over fiva charged at 60c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE! Is re quired on all Classified orders to earn thce rates. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. Copy tor all Classified order must be In this office by 13 a. M. DAY OF INSERTION. Bicp 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 ratea may be earned on phone i orders by payment on or before Gate of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN 600 - "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It" FOR RENT FOR RENT Purn. avenue. apt. 20. 1206 N 1-24-2 tp FOR RENT Furnished 4-rm. mod. house. 1206-Bth St. 1-24-3 tp FOR RENT 1 2-rm. furn. apt. Steam heat. Adults. Phone 369-W. 1602 Wash. 1-24-6 t. FOR RENT S-rm. house, furnace, garage, 825.00, 1306-4tll St. 1-24-1 tp. FOR RENT Furnished, quiet, steam heated apts. Waverly Apts. Phone 203-W. 1-24-1 mp FOR RENT Apt., Apts. ' Grande Rondc 1-24-2 t. FOR RENT 3 room apt. 1804 Wash. St. 915 per mo. 1-23-2 tp. FOR RENT Light, mod., housekeep ing rooms with kitchenette, 1306 O. Ave. Main 934. 1-23-2 t. FOR RENT 2-rm. fum. partly mod. house, (16.00 per mo. 1411 T Ave. FOR RENT 2 furn. housekeeping rooms, 375-J or call at 1910 Cedar street. 1-23-2 t. FOR RENT One of those desirable La Grando hotel apartments. Phone Main 800. 1-20-5 t. FOR RENT Clean suite of rooms and aDt. close In. Ph. 448-W. 1-17- tf. FOR RENT Furn. apt. Cor. 6th & N. Phone 147-R. 1-13-t f. 1 FOR RENT Commodious furn. apt. 1 uarago anu cic. iunuu v,ouib npui. 1-10-t f. FOR RENT Threo room furnished apt. 1101 O avenue. 12-30-t I. FOR RENT strect. -Furnished apt., 180b-4th 12-9-t f. FOR RENT Furn. houses and apts., with baths, clean, quiet, low rates. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. Scientists Seldom LtlUlUl Lfl&LUUtsI y ! PASADENA, Cnl. UV "Discovery" Cnl, uv "Discovery" in one word about which tho world's grcateitt scientists arc quite timid. Dr. Robert A. Mllllkan, whose cosmic ray discussions are world- famous, explains why this Is so. "Since the days of Greek myth- ology." he says, "vory few rlscov- six persons there were regular listen cries havo sprung full-grown out ers to his weekly talks on "The of the brain of any one man." 'World's Business." Tho unfolding of the cosmic roy Is regarded by many scientists as one The gross farm value of all crops of tho major keys to a new under- in Minnesota on Dec. 1. 1930, was standing of existence. ; The scientific world is seeking to ascertain their source. Dr. Mllllkan SC0RCPTY SMITH WU. ALL AURtt'j ON WHO WTMT SU.rs M6 . RATUESNKe EPelAU.V AKe. IM" BEST NEWS YET ! "M fwAL.I RECKON wmiE 1 B6. BUSY Wllf.llllMIl III H, .III Jf I-ll li 1UJI I JH. .11! I I Zkr, JlWleuNS-iNOS,t RECKON we KIM S SINCe SCORCHY SM.TU ANDT.UT JAKE CAHWmI TWO DAYS AINT MUCH TO PREPARE IN )fl PICK1N" OUT Tv!' BEST PLAETO VI 1 ! ft H W M I "J'' WV VO'TWISV AM' START BUtilMSSS i ARE GCTTING AUSPICIOUS TUEV ARE SNOOPING I BUT IP W8 ALL STEP LIVELY Wt KmM PULL TU' JOB AN ' A SURE IP V III Wil MW SO I PERSONALLY 1 AIM TFER SS. AliOUMD TOWN A GOOD 35EAL LATELY ! A GIT AWAY -mffllTllluJ WAY OUT YOU FELLER5. " , OT ''1 P ft l 1" ,smM!3r&. ) 0R "r,LLwtALi- git Mpn "nZ theooTs trz? i bqoer Ait bctieb B Ip-vat ' GLORIA TtXT.lT ' "' KEEPING'HIM GUESSING " " BrJnOlfendora WJAT AWS VoljS. 1 VES, ViC, I'M 1 I AREN'T Vbu f No, VIC, IT MAY BE ) II Z. ' f ' h WEARiNS-ib J ALL "CEAPV, A 126AOy. GOING "ID (. Too MUCU J ( dESIOES, A y-VV MAScJuaSADE, ) BEAUTIFUL 9 ) WHAT A fUA LET ME SEE ( TOQ VoO ' Mil'lr') ' 1 VvWMT To SEE r-i Gloria v . J handsome JL Youia n V You'll It, Ji if bu will kncw CfaJ. 9 VOU, A rLLBETVTa ' I ME WHEN, AM . A ' N. ) MAKE fcWEltft LOOK WAlT-iffV'Cs'a CoME ,N Jk-h ' j 'j ' ; MISCELLANEOUS BUY, SELL. RAISE and move houses rent Jacks and timbers, also sell outfit. John Mars. 1-24-1 t. ROBERT BALLOT Graduate State Academy Music, Berlin. Germany Teacher and maker, violin, cello oiuoio ana snop. Amor's Music Co. 124-1 mp MADAM DELMAR Clairvoyant and astrologist. Readings dally. Also' by mall, SI. 00. Date of birth, six ques tions, 19og-3rd St. 903-W. 1-24-6 tp. PLUMBING HEATING Ail Kinds of Sheet Metal and Furnace Work LYNCH PLUMBINO COMPANY 216 Fir St. Phone Main 179. NOTICE We still have 1931 calendar pads for business or school. Did you get yours? La Grande Nafl. Bank. 1-23-2 t. OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at Eagles hall. 1-22- 3 t. WASHING, GREASINO &. POLISHING Up-to-date Equipment GENERAL REPAIRING HENDRICKfSON & SHIDELER Monroe & Fir Sis. Phone M 452 i be ready at any time and Collier ex-1-20-5 t. pressed a desire for an early trial. nnnprwn wnav ry i ; Ik was expected today the defense klrt nf ? nR rr-WSrnl'"1 introduce a motion for a change Hnrt.hJ5,n w ,1 ,Cna- of venue. The state already has m- Hlldebrand, 620-W. 1-8-1 mp. dlcated It probably will not oppose AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Cut and fitted on short notice. La Grande Construction 4c Supply Co. 12-19-1 m. GUARANTEED RADIO BERVICE On all makes of radios. Jewell test equipment. Reasonable rates. Wesley McDonald. Phone 140-M. 12-26-t f. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. o. O. P. temple, 447-J. 9-fl-l m. LA ORANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works. Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop 12-1-lm. MONET TO LOAN We ore represen tatives for the Prudential Lnaur ance Co., and can make farm 01 city loans at attractive rates of h terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans end bonrls. . ... . the, happy psychological effects of beyond , champagnes, the beauty and tlell- .,Vi '1 ... 1. Icacy of Bordeaux, have appeared on Although scientists everywhere are bilboard8 throughout France. Z,"a 1 Newspapers have published special Mr.n.. i discovery is ; timi devoted exclusively to wines pronounce land llquers and the campaign has Their fear that the public may taken on the aspect of a patriotic give undue credit to those who make duty , these stirring announcements goes year-end holidays In Paris were -Sf 1 , Z mthodH whlch the.the dryest since the Armistice, with As an illustration, Dr. Mllllkan . points out that tho cosmic ray "Is i beoutlful Illustration of the slow step-by-step processes by which-most advances In science are made, each experimenter building on the past, I but pushing on. lf he is fortunate. la llttlo beyond where his predeces- sors had gone, until presently the world finds Itself In the full glory 0r a now conceutlon of nature with. out having Deen sonsctous, of any particular instance which brough.tr the dawn." In 1003 these rays were brought to light by McLennan, Rutherford and collaborators. Oockel. a Swiss, developed further facts about them In 1010, and Mllllkan and Bowen 111 1922. NEW FRENCH RADIO PLAN STTIASBOURQ ) Establishment of a new radio station here murks the tional broadcanting In France with high-power stotions. The local sta- ;tlon uses 12.000 watts, ECiYPT (JETS V. S. PROGRAM I WASHINGTON 0V Dr. Julius i Klein, back from a trip to overseas. roportnd that In Cairo, Egypt, at least 233,263.000. compared with $320.551.- 000 In lJJUO, according to the state statistician. Trademark Registered U. 8. Patent Office ... . . - i! Bowles, Woman $ Enter Pleas Of "Not Guilty" PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 24 UP Standing side by side before Circuit Judge W. A. Ekwall late Friday. Nel son C. Bowles and Irma G. Loucks pleaded not guilty to the first de gree murder of Mrs. Leone C. Bowles, wife of the former. Mrs. Bowles was stabbed to death in Miss Loucks' apartment on No vember 12. Spectators, seeking a glimpse of the pair. Jammed the whole fifth floor of the courthouse, standing In cor rldors and on stairways. The entire j Iorc of the sheriffs .office, aided by to clear the way to the courtroom for the defendants. Both defendants appeared in good spirits. Miss Loucks. who has pre- viousiy appeared in a dark blue en semble, wore a new brown outfit a brown satin dress and cocoa-colored fur Jacket, with a small, close-fitting brown hat trimmed In gold lace. When Deputy District Attorney Ben H. Cohn asked if the defendants were ready to plead, defense counsel John Collier, responded that both wished to plead not guilty. Cohn then turned to the defen dants. First Miss Loucks and then Bowles said, "not guilty." Collier and Deputy District Attor ney George Mowry told the court that tney wouia agree on a trial date In stead of asking the court to set the time. Mowry said the state would 1 suctl a movc lf tnc dc'ense can show g? rea?n a 'a'r and ""Ptial 1 trtal coultI not be nad nerc- I Lotus L. Langley, district attorney. said however, such a "good reason" must be demonstrated. Neither the Kirl nor Bowles dls played any emotion in tone or bear- as the not guilty please were entered. Less Wine Being Consumed In France PARIS tIPt Appalled by the flood of water and beer that marked the ushering In of the New Year, French wine interests have started a cam paign In favor of the country's na tional beverage. Posters vaunting the cheering qual ities iiu robustness of Burgundies. per cent of the tables. Medical . exnerts dlacrnosed this flood of water as due to congestion of the liver. Others ascribed it to con- gestlon of the pocket book, the good ly number of table decorated only with- democratic beer glasses lending authority to this latter analysis. Many of the Montmarte resorts, where In previous years one could not 6ujf a seat at a crowded tabic for 920). closed around two in the morn- ing"for lack of customers. Clark Wood Says One doesn't need to be in full ac- cord with President Hoover In order to admire him In his ncvly-assumed roie as uoss oi i ne works, Politicians who once sold that prohibition would never become an issue, now find that it looms so large ! uiey can scarcely straaatc u. If modernist art "appeals to the subjective imagination. ' It Is better , lor mat Kind of imagination to re main subjective. J Per capital circulation in this coun try Is S74.68, which doesn't help much when some tightwad has one's share. ! Now's the time the pancake batter makes a hit whenever it comes to the plotn. THE PLOT DEVELOPS Bird's Heart Is PhotoeraDhed Bv New Type Camera! CLEVELAND. Jan. 24 UPl A bird's j nearc. as it oegins its iirsi umia ana hesitant beat? In its career for in - splratlon for future song, has been caught by the micro-movie camera here. The movie Is taken of the embryo. which is dissected from the egg about one or two days after incugation has started. The movie producer is Dr. Bradley M. . Patten, professor of em- brlologV. Western Reserve university's medical school. 1n rte mSo-movie the embrvo Is shown floating In the liquid of the egg. The embryo, mlscroscoplc In size, appears on the screen like a giant tadpole or fish, about 6 to 6 reet long. The heart a simple, transparent, bulbous tube, occupies a large part of the picture. At this stage nothing moves but the little bulb. The beating starts before the blood is ready for circula tion. Sometimes the pulsation stops for long Intervals, and renews its Intermittent action. All this time, the blood is being formed in the membranes of the egg that surround the embryo. After about 38 hours a signal goes out from some unknown sources that the heart is ready to begin its work, and the blood starts flowing. The corpuscles, which are trans ported in a fluid come to the heart in many branches of vessels and ap pear on the movie screen like grains of sand traveling down chutes. In his work Professor Fatten hopes to discover how the bird grows Inside the shell and how the contraction of the heart progresses through it as it beats. Veller and Zeller Trouble Opponents BLOOMINGTON, Ind. OP) Veller, the short guard, and Zeller, the tall forward, are causing the Indiana university basketball team opposi tion, more trouble this year than they are the storekeepers who tabu late znc game, Arouna inese wo youngsters wnose names are the samp except for the first fighting, fast working aggregation. Claron Veller, a left hander, five feet, eight Inches tall, and weigh ing 155 pounds, fired the first shot for the Hoosters, and he has been hitting the basket regularly ever since. He Is one of the largest men of the Indiana squad, which as a whole Is made up of tall players. He is "Flghtln Joe" on football (leld as well. - Zeller Is from the Industrial Calu met district. He played with East Chicago high. Veller Is from the coal field Btrlp around Linton and played with, tho high school of that town. Shoots First "Perfect Hole" NEW YORK W Mrs. Gardner, of Preeport, L. I., the year's first hole-in-one New York area. Gustav scored. In the A Moment of Suduess Tliat Become a Comforting Memory What is more com- . fortlng at a time of extreme sad ness than the realization that every detail has been assumed by us, and will be attended to with a qutet. un assuming confidence that is truly comfort ing. WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 5T-M AT SPRING ST. PHONE m42 IS. P. Is Willing ! To Grant Joint User Privileges KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Jan. 24 UP) The Southern Pacific is willing to "c , . ,ha U" lmt uer PL'V ."eg JS- n. Oreat Northern "' , h" h t 1 I iu Alturas line southeast of here but , i will not consider the Great Nh-i ems first plan of using only 23 I miles Jointly. a,ih.rn Pa- 1 This statement of ll f"""1"" p J elite's posin, " ,"lad' Lf.- f i Foulds. counsel, before s" ' I I the Oregon public service conlf'i I at a hearing here Friday. No repre- sentafve of California's commission I was present. Foulds sa id about 48 miles of the ! line was available for use Jointly min i the Great Northern, but rosu um wv - offer. Favors Joint I sage The Alturas line could handle more freight, he continued, and expressed his belief that Joint use of the track-, age was to the Interest of the public. When L. C. Gllman. executive vice , president of the Great Northern, was called to the stand, he declared that his line did not wish Joint usor privi-; leges there now "even on uncondt-1 tional terms," because construction j has started on the G. N. line near, Tule lake.- I Under examination by Thomas Bal-1 mer. G. N. western counsel, Gllman j gave the history of the disagreement. I the northern line had refused the 8.1 P.'s offer of Joint use of trackage be- CAUSA it was conditional on impos-. sible G. N. concessions. Gllman said. . When negotiations ended, the northern line had made a survey for an Independent line east of the S. P. tracks, he said. TelLs of Clash . Gllman also told of a clash between the two roads over trackage options and said the Southern Pacific had refused to grant Great Northern traf fic rights over tracks from Klamath Falls to the Junction of the Cascade and Alturas lines, although the northern line had agreed to pay half the capital charge, full rental and charges of operation and mainten ance. Members of the Oregon commission present were H. H. Corey, actmg chairman, O. C. Bortzmeycr and Hal D. Patton Patton expected the hearing to end tonight. CAPTAIN EMERSON DIES BALTIMORE, Md.. Jan. 24 UP Captain Isaac E. Emerson, organizer of the Maryland naval reserves, dur ing the Spanish-American war, inter nationally known yachtsman and founder of the drug company that bears his name is dead at the age of 71 . A complication of diseases terminated an Illness of two months duration. , HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADE SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES NEW" CIVICS BOOKS, GENERAL BUSINESS OTHER HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS. ALL GRADE SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS. LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOKS AND BINDERS. NOTEBOOK PAPER AND REINF0RCE MENTS. TABLETS, COMPOSITION AND NOTEBOOKS. PENCILS, PENS, INK, ERASERS, RULERS, PROTRACTORS, COMPASSES. TYYPING PAPER BY PACKET AND REAM. PICTURE STUDY PICTURES FOR SECOND SEMESTER. La Grande Book & Stationery Co. '"Service Station for Home and Office" 1114 Adams Ave. Phone Main 90 MmntMHmtMNNMMI J.C.PENNEYC0 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. "Nation Wide Sheeting 94 Bleached 94 Unbleached 3SC yard "Nation Wide" 42 Inch TEST OP TARANTULA BITE SHOWS IT'S NOT DEADLY ATLANTA (P) Contrary to popu lar belief, the bite of the tarantula is not deadly. Perry W. Fattig, curator of Em ory university museum, tormented a Honduras tarantula, found In a bunch of ben i r.as. until it had bit ten him. The curator still Is alive. Venom of the tarantula Is not powerful enough to produce death, the curator explained. The most poisonous reptile, he said, Is the Egyptian scorpion, but even It Is not poisonous enough to cause deat'.i in most cases of adults, al though 60 per cent of the children bitten die. The Prince of Wales Is safe in at tacking the "boiled shirt," which has never been anybody's bosom friend. A Nashville, Tennessee, hen "sings at the piano." But not unless the piano cackles and lays an egg would we consider It a miracle. SOCIOLOGY BOOKS, s SCIENCE AND ALL By John C. Terry 2S 1