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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1931)
Thursday, February 19, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three CDiETryNiEWjr Mis Bess Duke, Telephone Main CfO Large Attendance At District Meet Of A. L. Auxiliary Tho lareest ero'jD which has ever attended a district conference of tho American Legion auxiliary gathered VesterdaV from WalloWA. Imbler. Un- Ion and Baker at the Sacajawea Inn at two o'clock. Six department offl- ccrs were guests at the meeting. Mra. i Catherine Belcher, district? committee woman Irom Portland, had charge of the business session after it was opened by the local president, Charles Sbewraaker. .... Mm. RIrIa fSrarinm. ntnto chllri vrl- are, described that phase of the j auxutary s work and the distribution ot funds and sewing which are con- triQuiea Dy local auxiliaries, mis. George Weber, stata hospital chair- man, told of the work of the veteran's hospital, and the aid dorlved by the! soldiers, not only in. Portland, where thet hospital Is located, but in the entire state. Mrs. Callie Helder, department1 preeident, of Sheridan; Mrs. C. N. Palmer, department finance chair man; and Mrs. Jessie tteuy, aepan ment membershlD chairman, of Baker, were the other department officers present 'and' all were presented Wtll Rh.JSr A lolnt bnnouet was held at six VVclck ? wltS th ijgtonnauxsr who held the7r conferenct InThe TevenVng i?lrh,nf tT(nZ ;r .tThih , m niorv S. o'artv at which the local auxiliary en tertained for the representatives and for Mrs. Ernestine Laubaugh, national vice president of the western division, who lives ih Boise, Ida., and for Mrs. Frank Meek, of- Caldwell, department president of the state of Idaho. Frizes, at bridge were awarded Mrs. Hi "P. Nlelsoii and Mrs. Christine Johansen, after which; light refresh ments, were served. Mrs. Kiddle Assists At Tea at Salem , r7" It. . I Mrs. Fred Kiddle, who, with her . nujtuanu, ocuavw aiuuks, ia m kMuvni for the session of the legislature, as sisted yesterday afternoon at a tea at the Marlon hotel at which Mrs. , Frank Lonergan and Mrs. Wlllarks were hostesses. The affair attracted numerous women from Western Ore gon. Others assisting were Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng, Mrs. Georgo A. White, Mrs. '' Romeo Gouloy, Mrs. Alan Bynon, of . Portland, Mrs. Homer uouiec, mis. Earl Snell, of Arlington. Mrs. J. R. .. Luin, Mrs. Denton Burdlck. of Port land, Mrs. William Lytel; Miss Mar garet Pflcffer and Miss Catherine T Coats, both of Albany; Miss Irene Clemmens of Burns and Miss. Suva Lonergan, of Portland. Jean Williams In Oregon Dramatics Jean Williams will play tha part of Maria, a '.'lady-ln-waltlng" to Oli via, and will share in the revivals of Sir Tobv. Andrew, and Fabian in I Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" Feb-1 Quests for he afternoon were Mrs. In honor of the World Day of ruary 21, 23, 24 and 25, according to una Peterson, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Leona Prayer, the Baptist women are plan tbo University of Oregon Emerald, No-yes and Mrs. Edna Cunningham. nlng to meet tomorrow afternoon at student newspaper. - a two-course luncheon, with a dec- 2 o'clock at the home of Mrav J. L, Social Calendar Thursday, Fob. 19 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and; Mrs. H. E. Dlxori. 7:30 Triad choir rehearsal, Presbyterian church. 7:30 Past Noble Grands club, ; O. O. F. hall. 7:30 Ugo Igo.club, with Mrs. Harry. Caldwell. ' 7:30 International Relations group of A. A. U. W., with Miss Elleanor Vernon. 8:00 Pinochle club, with lijlra. Lloyd Pierce. Friday. Feb. 20 1:00' Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Lee Hanford. 1 :00 Chapter I. P. E. O. lunch eon, with Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. 1:30 Island City Bridge club, With Mrs. Joe Harrison. . 2:00 Baptist day of prayer, with a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hedden. 2:00 Daughters of Utah Pio neers, with Mrs. George Lyman. 2:30 Sliver tea. by the Island City P. T. A. at the schoolhouse. 6:00 Presbyterian Ladles' Aid serve public dinner at the church. 7:30 Pie social. Ladles Aid at Island City, at the church. ' 7:30 Rlverla Parent Teacher asr soclatioh, Lano Chanel! ' 8:00 Miss Lula Graco Allen and Miss Oarolyn Bauroau entertain St bridge at the Sacajawea Inn. Saturday, Fob. 21 2:00 Women's Relief corps business meeting. Knights of Pythias hall. ' 2:30-5:00 Benefit tea. by the D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. F. J. Lottes. 8:00 Pinochle club, with Mr. and Mra. Guy Spencer. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson. 8:00 Soturday Night Bridge club, with Mrs. C. H. Dcvine. Monday. Feb. 23 1.-00 Monday Bridge club, with Mrs. W. H. Safford. 2:00 Art Research club with Mrs. Fred K.lddle. 2 :0Q Wakellta bridge, with Mrs. Chester Koyle. 2:30 Woodmen circle, with Mrs. Laura Oliver. 7:00 Elks annual ball, dinner at La Grande hotel, and dancing at the Elks temple. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature Club. La Grande hoteL 7:30 La Grande country club women meet at office of C. H, Reynolds. Tuesday. Feb. 24 3:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:30 RiverlA Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school. 7-:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the I. O, O. F. hall. 7:30 Delphian society at the SaoajBwea Inn. Wednesday, Feb. 25. 3:00 Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. Robert Clark. 3:00 Helomala club, wltb Mrs. Ark Weagel. 4:00 So-Ne-He club with Mrs. Frieda Yeske, 2018 Adams. 8:00 &sum Star, at tbe. Ma-hail. Society Editor Vain 9:30 e. n hm Williams plays very" well the 'pan of the tiny and winsome Maria which gives additional proor ot net nrtlitlckhllltv. the Emerald states. She has had Important parts In many plays on the campus this year, among rhfm "Hnllrtnv." whlph W9R nrpspnted into in th rii she Is the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Williams ol La Grande, and la mnbino riramnttne hot nnnriMl t- tercst while studying at the Unlver- slty of Oregon. - ' - , rkJv,, niVv l,T-t-o jiLiLLKi. vuM .tutccuo At M. Larson Horae 4 Washington's birthday motif was carr.ea out in tne inoie aecorttuuns and tally cards whsn Mr. and Mrs. mciviu mauu cawnuiucu ner club last evening at their home, Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. Eobert Williamson and Ed- Fitzgerald, ' Mr! and Mrs. Lester Stoddard will entprtaln the group In two weeks, " f Keiiellt Tea Will T?o TTealrl QanrnflV General Aid meeting yesterday ofter JC iiCiU oaiUiUaj' noon at the home of Mrs. William, Dftv." fthft wnA nsslstwi in Rprvtncr re- Just the women who ved at Ihe time of the American revolution servcd tea In the afternoon, dressed tnelr O"81"4 troclts. h Daughters American Revolution will en- benefit tea Saturday at- ternoon between 2:ao and 6 ociock at the home of Mrs. P. J. Lottes. Members of the organization will wear the costume of the evolutionary period, and that idea will also be car- ried out in the decorations. A colonial play will be presented at 3 o'clock and again at 4, o'clock, with the cast of characters: Mrs. W. 6. Pickens, Mrs. P. S,. Robinson. Mrs. Raymond p. Williams, Mrs. Ray Mur- phy,' Miss Grace Helen Bbhnenkamp and Miss Jane Richardson. ' Proceeds from the tea will be de- voted to seholarshipa for girls who are attending coUege. and members of the I local chapter are hoping that some OI it will be used by Eastern Oregon Hniwa, m,hf-ni t,i.nta Parkdale Club In TntPVPStinS!' Meet in tcic&uiio, ivj.ee t- c An Interesting meeting of the Park- dale club was held yesterday Bfter- ! noon at tho home of Mrs. John Rog- ers, witu mra. rrtui& wuulib umu iviio. Ed. EcUlcy assisting. Roll call was answered by each member who read her fortune written In rhyme on a valentine, after which a play, "The Matrimonial Advertise- ment," was presented. , Aunt Marsha, a staid maiden lady,' answers a matrimonial advertisement, nrtt-li lillnrlmio racultn nnrl t.lio hlimni1 . ...... ...... I of the production was augmented by tne cosiumes worn oy me piivyuto scnooinouse. an interesting atter whlch included apparel from various noon Is being planned by the group, periods. Mrs. Mary Moore played the ... part of Granny; Mrs. Eva 8hafcr, Cy- rus Gordon; Mrs. Phoebe Shafcr, Aunt Martha; Mrs. Pluma Alexander, Jack Cole; Mrs. Edna Halley Stonebreaker, Marv Cole. fse'rveclpby" !the hostess and, her assist- diib. liw Kiuu meeiiB in uwu wcl-ivo witu Mrs. Zephl Nlbler, and Mrs. Tom . standioy. win assise. Bible Searchers Class Entertained Patriotic decorations In honor of Washington's birthday, were featured yesterday auernoon wnen Mrs. tuts-. tav Wlssler'. Mrs. Eva Wlesler and Mrs. T. A. McKlnstrey were hostesses for the Bible Searchers ciass t tne rres. byterlan, church. ,The tea table, had as a centerpleco red flowers and tap ers and gum drops, each supporting a miniature, flag; were cleverly arranged. Mrs. Eva Wlssler presided at the tea., table following a business - meeting: and afternoon spent in sewing. " Mrs. Harry Turner presided at t he business meeting at which they do- elded to have a class, table, at t he i School of Missions being held In the church every Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. M. Humphreys was put In charge of arrangements for next Wednesday evening. As a special feature of the program, Miss Katharine Wlssler sang a group of solos, accompanied by Mrs. S, B. Morgan at the piano. I Entertain Club A 4- T? "ninriiov jtX OllClge, JJinner ' Mr. and Mra. Fred Young enter tained their club at their home last evening with a. 6:30 potluck dinner followed by bridge. Miss Lola Banton made the highest score and Howard Bail was given tne consolation prize, after which light velreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Otto PJeper will enter tain the group next weuk. Pinochle Party At Cross Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cross celebrated their wedding anniversary Tuesday evening by entertaining friends and neighbors at a pinochle party at their home on I avenue. Guests for five tables were present and prizes for high score we're award ed Mrs. George Hungerford and Mllo Blanc hard. Refreshments were served late In the evening at which time the guests presented Mr. and Mrs, Cross with a suitable gift. L. H. S. Song Is Contest Winner When Miss- Mildred Cade returned from the state meeting of borne eco nomic departments in Corvallis dur ing the past weekend she reported that the La Grande High school de partment was awarded first prize in the contest held to secure a state home economics department song. The La Grande song was written by Misses Phyllis Dunn, Mildred Cade, students, and Miss Ann Arnoldua, faculty advisor. Mis Cade made a report of her trip at a meeting of the F. H. B. club, the home economics group of the high school, this morning at- the high school. This was tbe first state meeting of home economics departments p,nd was held in connection with the, annual exposition at the Oregon Suite col La Grande Woman One of Hostesses Mrs. Lena, pcaumont, of La Grande, was onb of the hostesses at a party Riven in Collcae Place. Wash.!, in hoa- '.th?3"h "JH!1? Jfi i . Ur" Vh i.r?r ththhifg?r6 "e"S of..the winter, with about 75 guests culnS tne aiccrnoon. . , ' . - Dn n4 tf niiAMn Tw "P v V1ts. 4-1' Mppt WfflnP;rljlV 'V I' VHVOuuj v -7- r- ' P8' Natrons of the Eastern 8Ur met la5t nlSh' ' the Masonic hall 'at a regular meeting with Mrs. Aji- arev ujuey ir. urs. wiaiicq lOraham acting as . hostesses. Tho lousiness session was followed by a SSrt!,B1WM! I All past matrons visiting in tuecity are invited tq the next meeting pi ius gmup un jwijrcu to, u. tu w sonic hall. Aid Making Plans For Coming Weeks Plans for the coming few weeks were made by the three divisions- of the LoyaJ Bisters of the Christian church when ihey gathered at the freehments by Mrs. J. H. Mlilering. Mlss Jennie Byers and Mrs. Hill. Division B Is planning a dinner to be given at theV church during the first week In March, and on th? Sat- urday before Easter they will hold a cooked food and apron sale. Division a Is also planning a cooked food sale for March 14. Ten dollars was given by the Aid society to the Red Cross ptrautb. relief fund, and additional do- nations., were given by Mra. Will Thomas and Mrs. Oma Latham. Mrs. Harper led the devotionals. a quartet Including Mrs. L. R. pUrdy, Mrs. Mantey Ararat, Mrs. Walter priCe Mr8 Qeorfze Anderson, sang a group of numbers? ' "Cii - -t uailip jP TQ VJflrlS -piQ QUfi TOT,4- JL AC A KJAXCVlvlll, 4. iX VJf Plans for a skating party at 6:30 on Friday evening were made by the Totopotchun Camp Flre'olrole when they met Monday afternoon. After Kfrnt.tniT tha irtrta 11HII an tn Unm ' M1S5 Vadls Baxter for refreshments, Lnst Prltlay they held a counoll lro at the home of Miss Ruth Byers, and Miss Frieda Adams and Miss Eltza- teth Gullckson were broucht into tha camp Fire. Following the tiro a val- endue party was Held. . pQT,Q.,4- rrtnr XTtr:- DcilclH led Will -p (Jamrarl TPvlotr -De perVgG r riuay A benefit silver tea will be served by the Island City Parent Teaoher aeuvl.tlnn ...KnH n-,., uu.iuiu mien wi;j uica. riiusy afternoon at 2:30 In the Island City "Dj, -n-f-J 0f Wnmon -DetJJiatjl VV Ulllell To Meet Friday Mrs. C. W. Chandler is in charge of. ""u piumuin un but? uuuject oi prayer. 11 Menus Of The Day Bv Mrs. Alexander eorge CAHA.MUL UEMUIIT Breakfast Grapefruit pom coi-eal. Ready Cooked Milk Bacon and Egg Omelet Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup Crackers Sweet Pickles Cocoanut Cookies ' Pear- Sauce Tea or Milk Dinner. Sliced Boast Pork Hashed Browned Sweet otatoea ' Apple Sauce , Broad Butter Relish Jelly Salad, Caramel Delight Coffee Bacon and Egg Omelet, Serving 6 ft slices- paeon. 0 egg yolks, 'i teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon paprika. teaspoon celery salt. i y2 cup milk. 0 egg whites, beaten, f Cut the bacon In small pieces and heat in a frying pan. Beat tea yolks. add the seasonings and milk. Beat a minutes. Fold in the beaton egg whites. Pour into, the hob bacon. Cover and cook slowly. Turn half over and bake 10 minutes in slow oven. Carefully turn, onto, a hot plntter. Ment Vegetable Soup, Serving Q (UblEK leftovers) 1 cup chopped, cooked meat. TUNE IN TONIGHT THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS A VARIED PROGRAM OF MUSICAL FAVORITES 7 O P.M. .JO DON LEE CHAIN STATIONS' KOIN Presented by D. GHIRARDELLI COMPANY 2 cups cooked navy beans. ' M cup cooKed peas. y3 cup diced celery. ; 3 tablespoons chopped onions, ' 8 cups water. 1 teaspoons salt. . 4 teaspoon paprika.' 3 tablespoons butter. Mix all Ingredients, excepting the . .k . hour. Add tho butter and, serve In Duuer. uover ' ana cook siowiy l hot cutis. Caramel Delight 2-3 cup dork brown sugar. 4 tablespoons flour. ,b teaspoon salt. . . 3 cups milk. 3 egg yolks. 2 egg whites, beaten. . 1 teaspoon vanilla. - 1 cup diced marshmallows. - Blend the sugar, flour and salt. Add the milk and egg yolks. Cook in double boiler, until thick and creamy. Stir frequently. Beat 2 minutes. Beat egg whites and add the marshmallows. Mix well. Beat Into cocked mixture. Add tn va nilla. Pour into m cups. Cool rind chill. Pour Into individual serving This dossert can bo served with plain ox whipped cream or it is very tasty served alone. . When topped with whipped cream, and served with coffee and salted nuts this Is suitable to serve for afternoon party refreshments. The Dalles Bank to. Be Liquidated Soon THE DALLES. Ore.. Feb. 19 m Circuit Judge Wilson yestorday re ceived word from A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks, that adjustments and compromises have been agreed upon, and final liquida tion of French & Co., pioneer bank which failed here In 1922, is expected in a few days. There was much Utl gntion oennocted with the affair. SPECIAL ELECTION TO PASS ON TAX (Continued fo.m rage One) ' ing, and which they have ai eminent right to present." The governor emphasized the lm- porianc points ox tne- tax proposal, as follows: "1. Inoreaso in the rate of the ex cise tax on corporations, Including banks and financial Institutions, from 5 per cent to 8 per cent, such in- crease to become effective In 1033. "a. The enaotment of a new In- tangibles tax law under whioh Income from Intangibles would be taxed at tho rate ot a por cent, as compared with the rate of 8 per cent In the law of 1020. Invalidated bv decision of the supremo "0 tVu mcaSl um is deniL'npti tn nntinfv thA con. SitlonstmpS S Sthe6cyourt, fa valid enactment, and Is to become ef- fectlve for the taxation of Income re-' ceived from Intangibles during the year 1930 and annually thereafter. "3. An appeal from the decision of the Oregon supreme court, invalidat ing tho 1929 Intangibles tax law, should, if possible, be taken to the supreme court of the United States. ! Thi effect of such action would be to withhold the refunding of the j $804,000 collected under that law un- i til the court of last resort shall have had the opportunity to pass on the matter. As a part of this plan It Is ! coniemputect mac a general law should be enaoted to provide for the reiunaing oi taxes couectea unaer an invalidated law when the same has been so held by the highest court to which the cose can be appealed." WHEN you see these frocks we are sure that you will want at least two or three! Prints in the jrayest of floral patterns in frocks for afternoon, "Sunday night" and street wear, that have novel sleeves, sashes and collar effects. Monotone frocks of spring shades in flat crepe, satin and georgette with peplums,. boleros, tunics and jackets , . in every style that you want! Sizes 14 to 41. New Spring Coats Arriving Daily Remember You Follow Fashion Economically at Your S.-V.-E. Store LA GRANDE'S ARMORY BILL TOPPING LIST (Continued form Page One) tho appropriation approved by the tho state library. The amount asked WM $tl8,si9, but Mls8 Harriet Long, librarian. In conference with Sena- tor W. E. Burke, chairman of tho senate wing of the committee, yes terday, agreed that the amount could be pared to 998,050. Instead the committee, on motion of Senator Isaac E. Staples, reduced it to $84. 56i the amount allowed two years ago. Frank Jenkins of Eugene addressed the oomznlttee on behalf of the Co lumbia Valley association, which, through houso bill 65; seeks an ap propriation of M5.00O towards tho ex. ponse. of research, and data collection to be presented to congress in the Columbla lrv01. M tributaries, pm-tloulnrly with rospoct to Uftvlgn tion. Tho Portland chamber of com merce would match tho fund. Canal ization of tho Willamette Is Included In the plan. Saldlo Orr Dunbar of Portland at tempted to pertmarto the oonuuittee to restore the $11,350.50 that was lopped from a requested approprla . tlon of 822,701 for the state bureau of nursing and child hygiene. Tho committee took it under udylse , inent. ' I Strnycr Protests Senator W. H. Strayer didn't tako kindly to a plea by American Legion representatives for a bill appropriate ing $115,000 towards Bringing tne le gion national convention to Oregon next? year. It la proposed to divert tho money from tha veterans' educa tion aid fund. Strayer termed this a subterfuge, called It a Portland, not a state matter, and branded as "a species of bunk'' the argument that visiting legionnaires would put, muol money Into circulation ih the state. The committeo did hot act. Senator Ed. Schulmerlch produced figures which he edid showed that ex penditures of institutions of higher learning, particularly vrcgon omimj college, had doubled in four years, and demanded a reduction, but. It later- developed that Schulmcrloh's, flKures were erroneous. Sub-letting of janitor and garden- Ing work for the state capltol build ings ana srounos was suggested as a means to out expenses and Senator Staples and Representatives Chlnd-. B1'011 and Yates wero detailed to tn- vcstlgate. SOuator Bgrke thought the requested appropriation o? 188,- 460 was exorbitant, particularly the enlnrT nntl W,B 't0In 04.1B0. Representative Gust Anderson and Be" T- Osborne of tho stato federa- "on ' lahor aT-7& a.?i to Increase the salary of tho state tabor commissions- from MOO, to . J(JU0 a vear FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 0 a m. Zl'IlKR IIAI.L THUKS. NIGHT Lindsay's band, Bpeeial "old time." Intermission entertainment. Tickets 05c, Ray Buell, ladles 10c. 2-18-2 tp. : HemfitKchlnp, plratlnff, button holes, eCc. Norton'u Kiddy Shop. Adv. Values in New Spring Dresses A Very Low Price for Such Smart Spring GRAPE IVY BALLS Something very new for your home and one of the latest creations In glassware. See them at Richardson's Art and qift Shop. t. City license for your dog Increases $2.00 per dog on March 1st, 1931 j. E. STEARNS, Recorder-Treasurer of City of La Orande, Oregon. 2-19-1 t Gob the best protection and save 25 on your premium with the Ore gon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Ph Main 86. 1-19-1 m. BROKE If you have a broken windshield or side glass now Is the time to, havo It fitted with new plate. Qlass. is the cheapest that It has been In twelve yeara. You will save money by hav ing It done at Richardson's Art and plft Shop. -18-4 t. CHl'RCH DINNBft On Prl Feb. 20th, hi basement of Presbyterian church. Serving starts at 0 p. m. Menu chtokoh biscuit, mashed potatoes, peas, salad,' hot rolls, cake and coffee. Price 60o. 2-11-3 t. City license tor your dog Increases $2.00 per dog on March 1st, 1031 J. E. STEARNS Recorder-Treasurer of City of La Grande, Oregon, a-10-1 t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In, the Matter pf the Sst&te. of BERTHA BERGER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, administratrix of the estato ol Bertha Berger, deceased, has filed in the County Court of' the State of Oregon for Union County, her final account as administratrix of said estate, and that the and day of March, 1031, at tho hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of aald day, at the County Court room hi the Court Houbo Of said County, has' been' fixed by the said court as the time and place tor hearing of objections to said account and tho settlement thereof. IDA McMEEKINi Administratrix of the Estate of BEIlTHA BERGER, Deceased. B. R. R1NQO, Attorney for Adminis tratrix. Jan. 29, Feb, 5-12-19. I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE YAMADA. Deceased. NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Administrator of the estato of Georgo Yamada, deceased, has filed In the County Court of tho State of Oregon for Union County, his final account aa administrator, of said estate, and that tho 2nd day of March, 1031, at tho hour ot ton o'clook In tho forenoon of Bald day, at tho County Court room m tne Court Houso of said County, has been fixed by said Court as tho time and placo for hearing objections to said account and the settlement, thereof. OEOROE KOBAYASHI, Administrator of the Estato of Oeorgo Yamada, nnrAnool 'e. R. RINGO, Attorney for Admlnls I trator. , Jan. 20. Fob. 6-12-10. City lloenso lor your clog Incronsos 2.00 per dog; on March 1st. 1031 J. B. STEARNS. Rccordcr-Trcnsuror of City ol La Grnnde, Oregon. 2-ia-l t NEW PEWTER Have you seen the latest things In small pieces ot Pewter, most suitable fnr nnrri urizes and &t a nrloe which will astonish you. Theso you will find In tho newest lino on tho mar kot which is now shown at Rlchord non'B Art and, Ollt Bhop. This lino Is Dresses! the latest thing direct from the Gift and Art Wares Show at Chicago. 2-18- t. ' NOTICE. : ' To Mrs. B. M. Mlddlestadt, last known address, Portland, Oregon, In accordanco with the terms of notice given you, Feb. 24, 1930 by registered mall, your household goods consisting jof one box household goods, one bar rel dishes, utensils and bedding will be sold at public auction Feb. 28th, 1031 at one o'clock p. m.- at the Srlckson and Durland Warehouse, 1525 Jefferson St., La Orande, Ore Igon. I To Mrs. Jesse. Smith last known addre&B, Marshfleld, Oregon. In ac cordance with terms of notice given you Feb. 24, 1930, by registered mall, your household goods consisting of One box books, one box household goods, one box utensils, three bar rels fruit bottles, a bed steads, 2 I bed steads, 2 dish pans, one bundle mops, throe rockers. 1 go-cart, 2 crates kitchen utensils, pictures, etc., will bo sold at public auction Feb. 38, 1931 at one o'clock p. m. at tho Erlck son and Durland Warehouse at 1025 Jefferson St., La Grande, Oregon. To Mrs. Gertie Clark last known Your Child May Win SI In the National Flower Appreciation Contest! Get FREE Puzzle Book at Our Store 1603 CASH PRIZES ..... , ..... v - will be given to school children in this flower contest. We are opening it to the pupils of the 6th, 7th, 8th grades without charge, Full instructions in each book. Call Saturday for your book of puzzles. Tfho puzzle-, flowers will be on display Saturday. . .. . : . lUBVsi Adams Ave. . i I ! : j .1 You will enjoy Swift & Company's 1931 Year Book because the sto-"- of Swift & Company's activities for the year , 1930 is of absorbing interest to every man and woman. It tells how a solidly organized concern, dealing mainly in perishable foodstuffs, was able to come through a year of general depres sion, andeam dividends for its shareholders.- It shows that Swift & Company's profits come chiefly from savings and the elim ination of waste. It tells why a food monopoly by any packer or group of packers is impossible. There are chapters on the Consent Decree and its modification; on Swift's service to the small retailer; on the incessant competition in the packing business; on Swift & Company's marvelous distributive sys temand many other important subjects. If you would like to have, a copy of Swift & Company's 1931 Year Book, phase fill out this coupon, and it twill be sent to you free of charge Swift & Company Swift & Company, 4177 Packers Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Please mail me bee copy oi Swill & Company's 1931 Ycu Book. Name . Address-City address, Toppenlsh, Washington, In accordance with terms- of notice given you by registered mall, Feb. 24, 1930, your household goods consisting, ot two boxes household goods, one box pictures will be sold at publlo auc tion Feb. 28, 1931 at one o'clock p. m. at the. Ertckson and Durland Warehouse at 1525 Jefferson St., La Grande, Oregon. To Roy Jacobs, last known address, La Grande, Oregon,' ; In accordance with notice given you Feb. 24. 1930 by registered mall y6uf 'household goods consisting of four boxes, will : be' sold at public' auction Feb. 28, 1931, at one o'clock p. 'm'. at the Ericsson and Durland Warehouse," at 1625. Jefferson St.; La Grande, Ore gon. . Feb. 12-19. EUabVs Colds Best trcfttcti witbotib dosing Jfort rub m msn& OVEH t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY ,000 00 ovists Phone Main 11 . Stato
