Monday, January 25, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Three
Miss Bew Dak,
Telephone Main 6ft)
Lorraine Pierce,
Geo. Stadelman
Married Saturday
Miss Lorraine Plercei daughter of
former Governor Walter M. Pierce,
and George Stadelman former Uni
versity of Oregon football star, were
married Saturday at The Dalles at a
quiet wedding at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Stadelman. The
ceremony took place at 11 o'clock and
was head by Rev. Edward O'D. Hynes.
Mrs. Gene Whltten, oi Portland, sis
ter of the bride, was her only atten
dant. Wilbur Stadelman, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
The bride was gowned In a smart
tailored suit of brown and beige, with
accessories to matclj.
A wedding breakfast was served,
after which the young couple left
Immediately for Seattle, where they
will sail on the S. S. Ruth Alexander
for Los Angeles. Upon their return
they will make their home in The
Dalles, where Mr. Stadelman Is In
business, and where Mrs. Stadelman
formerly taught In the school.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
Included ex-Governor and Mrs. Wal
ter Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whit
ten and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall.
Elizabeth Foley
' Is Complimented
- 9 ... i -
V Miss Elizabeth Foley was compli
mented at a party at which her
mother, Mrs. J. J. Foley, entertained
in her honor Saturday afternoon on
the occasion of the. birthday anni
versary. Fifteen of her school mates
were Invited for a delightful after
noon of games.
A largo birthday cake with can
dles was the feature of the refresh
ments which Mrs. Foley served late
in the afternoon.
Birthday Party ".
, Saturday Event
Another birthday which was cele
brated Saturday was the fifth anni
versary of Gerald Sherwood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sherwood, in honor
of which his mother entertained a
group of his friends during the after
noon. She was assisted by Gerald's
grandmother, Mrs. H. J. Ritter.
Games were played during the af
ternoon, and at the close a birthday
coke was served with dainty refresh
ments. Guests were Mary Marie Johnson,
Oscar Lee Johnson, Dickie Ferris,
Gerry Lou Wright, Jlmmte Hug, Billy
Andrlst, Junior Wels, Shirley Ann
Sherwood, Douglas Sherwood and the
guest of honor.
Miss Christensen
' Honored Saturday
Fourteen friends were Invited to
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
Miss Billy Christensen Saturday af
ternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Christensen.
Fourteen of her classmates were
guests for the afternoon, and enjoyed
the games- andJcontesteV - V '
, Refreshments, with a birthday cake,
were served by Mrs. Christensen at
the close of the afternoon.
Lena Loock And
Orien Amos Wed
On Saturday evening about 7:30
o'clock at the Presbyterian manse,
909 Pennsylvania avenue, Lena Loock
and Orien A. Amos were united In
marriage. Rev. J. George Walz read
the ring service In the presence of
Mr. and Mrs. Orien M. Amos, parents
of the bridegroom, Melvin Whallon
and Mrs. Walz. Both of the contrac
ting parties are of La Grande and
Mr. and Mrs. Amos will be at homo
In this city.
BAKING
POWDER
You save in using
KC. Use LESS than of
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run
IT't DOUBLE ACTING
HART,
SCHAFFNER
and
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CLOTHES
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25
aunm
hr
25
Society Editor
Until :so a. m.
Entertain Bridge
Club 'Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Berry enter
tained the Mohawk club Saturday
evening at a bridge party at their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson
received the prize for high score, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hug received sec
ond. Guests for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Will McClure and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvah Crowley.
.A two-course luncheon was served ,
by the hostess at the close of the
evening.
Miss Wissler Takes
Rainbow Leadership
Miss Katharine Wissler was Install
ed as worthy advisor of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls Saturday evening
at an impressive ceremony at the Ma- i
sonic hall. Miss Margaret Milne, out
going worthy advisor, , was the install
ing officer, and Mrs. P. S. Robinson
was installing organist. A large group
gathered to witness the public cere
mony. , .
Mrs w w. Niifthrmm nnttralncr i
mother advisor, was presented with a
mother advisor pin, and the retiring
advisory board gave her a bouquet of j
flowers. Miss Wissler's staff of offi
cers presented her flowers, and Miss
Milne received, a post worthy advisor's
pin.
Elective officers of the Rainbow
Girls who were installed were Miss
Wissler. worthy advisor; Miss Dorothy
Stewart, worthy associate advisor;
Miss Alice Mime, sister or cnamy;
Miss Genevieve Adler, sister of hope;
Miss Arlene Conradt, sister of faith;
Miss Amaryllis Knight, recorder; and
Miss Clara Norris, treasurer.
Appointive officers, who assumed
the duties of the offices, were Eliza
beth Milne, sister of love; Betty Pal
mer, sister of religion; Margaret Dix
on, sister of nature; Mary Frees, sis
ter of immortality; LaVello Hanna,
sister of fidelity; Dorothy Le0 Reyn
olds, sister of patriotism; Ella.Engle,
sister of service; Edna Brown, drill
leader; Helen Melville, chaplain;
Jean Sturdivant, Inner observer;
Daphn Bowery, outer observer; Syl
via Turn, pianist: Ola Mae Hough,
choir director; Mildred Brock, Lillian
Shubert, Genevieve Flexer,, Mary Jane
Chadwick, choir.
Mrs. E. D. Towler was installed as
mother advisor, and the advisory
board members also were Installed
and took the duties of office. Mrs.
Peter Biever is chairman of the board
and other members are Mrs. C. W.
Irwin, Miss Katheryn Moran, Mrs.
Alice Turn, Miss Margaret Milne, Mrs.
Maude K. Eberhard, Joel Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Towler and Mrs. Ada
Kiddle.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by Miss Helen
Melville olid her committee.
Auxiliary Installs
Officers Saturday
Mrs. May Gump took over the du
ties of the presidency of the United
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary Sat
urday evening, when she was installed
at a ceremony over wnic,n Mrs. itose
Fuglt department senior' vice presl
dent, 'of Durkee, presided. Mrs': Fuglt'
was presented with a gift by Mrs.
Gumu. on behalf of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Fannie Henry was installed as
senior vice president; Mrs. Louisa
Connor, Junior vice president; Mrs.
Jessie Nelson, chaplain! Mrs. Rcta
Connor, conductor; miss Marian Kel
son, assistant conductor; Miss Flor
ence Nelson. Kuard: Mrs. Julia Ma
son, assistant guard; Mrs. Rosie
Matheson, historian; Mrs. Anna natc
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ethel Han
ford, secretary; Mrs. Marietta Yeck,
treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Nelson, report
er. A social hour followed the installa
tion of officers, and refreshments
were served bv Mrs. Yeck, chairman,
assisted by Miss Florence Nelson and
Mrs. Reta Connor.
Feb. 27 is the date of the next meet
ing, at which time the birthday of
President McKlnley, the sinking of
the Maine. . and the birthdays of
Presidents Washington and Lincoln
will be celebrated.
Literature Club
Will Meet Early
So that members of the Neighbor
hood Literature club may also attend
the "Gay Nineties" program at the
Methodist church at 8 o'clock, the
meeting of the former group has
been set at 7 o'clock this evening in
stead of 7:30, and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver,
chairman, states that everyone will
be able to attend both functions.
Miss Bessie Pettigrew, member of the
teaching staff at La Grande High
school and head of the English de
partment, will speak on contemporary
South American literature.
Only recently have the English
speaking people realized that South
America nas consmeraoie literature oi
its own. it is said. Most of the lit
erature Is in Portuguese and Spanish
and is closed to the layman.
Modern Furniture
Will Be Discussed
"Modern Furniture" will be the
subject discussed at the meeting of
the Neighborhood Art club tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the La
Grande hotel. Each one in atten
dance Is to present some phase of
the subject. Several members have
already indicated that they will have
a number of magazine articles and
pictures to illustrate the subject, and
an interesting meeting is anticipated,
according to Mrs. L. Denham, chair-
Juveniles Install
Officers at Meet
Fern Duncan, guardian neighbor of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles,
presided at a meeting of the group
Saturday afternoon at the Odd Fel
lows hall, at which time Charlotte
Warner was Installed as outer sen
tinel, and Pauline Cooper as atten
dant. Prizes In events of the afternoon
were received by LaVerta Puckett,
Win ton Puckett and Marilyn Mc
Lean. A luncheon wan served ' by Mrs.
Clyde Sullivan, senior advisor of the
Juveniles, in which a valentine motif
was cleverly carried out.
INSURANCE BALES GAIN
NEW YORK () Life insurance
sales In December established a new
high record since June 1630 at
117.187.000 according to figures com
piled by the Association of Life In
surance Presidents, and announced
ELGIN PERSONALS
By Mrs. Lynn 111U
(Observer Correspondent)
ELGIN (Special) Mrs. William
Russell was able to return to her
home Friday although still not re
covered from1 the effects of her fall
of last Sunday. The walks and steps
were icy at the time and Mrs. Rus
sell tried to keepther feet after slip
ping on the Ice. She fell on her left
hand, wrenching the muscles In her
lefjt side and breaking her arm above i
the wrist. An X-ray showed the bone i
to be splintered. Mrs. Russell, has!
suffered much paiif from both the
break and the bruises. She had been
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brownell
until Friday.
Little Tommy Barnes, the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barnes,
is making satisfactory progress to
ward -recovery following the break
ing of his leg last week. He was
roller-skating and fell.
Aioert KODinson, young son of Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Robinson, has been
mil to 111 nf Innalllfia nt- U XjTalirln !
Barnes home. Albert has been stay-
ing with the Barnes and attending
scnooi tnis year. i
Richard u inner, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Glltner, has been !
ill and unable to attend school for !
the past week. He Is showing lm-!
provement at this time.
Mrs. c. l. Huffman and F. M. Huff-
man, of La Grande, spent Friday at;
tne iynn Mill nome. Mrs. Huiiman I
has recovered almost entirely from j
her Illness of two months ago.
Tom Scott, of Wallowa, has come
to stay with his, sister, Mrs. TJ. F.
Weiss, and assist in the care of his
father. The elder Mr. Scott shows
no improvement.
Mrs. Jonn Wagoner has entered
the hospital at La Grande where she
has undergone a major operation.
She is not making as rapid recovery
as her friends hoped.
Mrs. Earl Chandler will be in charge
cf the program for the next Women's
club meeting. This will be held on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Strlngham. The subject
for-the afternoon will be "The Wom
en of Italy." At the last meeting,
Mrs. A. R. McCall discussed "The
Women of Holland," and the meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
A. R. Hill. Miss Clara Auclalr will
be in charge of the music at the
Italian program.
The American, Legion auxiliary met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bruce
Petty. The president, Mrs. Jim Oke,
was not present, and the business of
the meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Petty. The next meeting, on Feb. 3,
will be a social afternoon with spe
cial program and refreshments.
County School Superintendent E. A.
Sayre called on the Elgin school on
Thursday of last week. He visited
each of the rooms and gave brief
talks to them.-
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Master son have
moved to Wallowa where they will
make their home with their son, Giv,
on his farm. Mr. Masterson's health
is very poor, but he Is not confined
to his bed the entire time.
S. P. & S. Railway
May Purchase Line
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (P) The
interstate commerce commission to
day authorized the Spokane, Portland
and Seattle railway to acquire a three
mile Industrial line in St. Helens,
Columbia county, Oregon, owned by
the, .Charles, R. McCormlck Lumber
company, for $50,000.
t SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, Jan. 25
7:00 Neighborhood Literature
club at the La Grande hotel.
7 :o Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, Moose hall.
7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I.
A., with Mrs. Bonnie Bean.
Tuesday, Jan. 26
1:00 Mitzl club, with Mrs. H.
E. Dixon.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety of the M. I. A., at the
church.
2 :00 Pythian Sisters, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley.
2:30 Women's Christian Tem
perance Union, with Mrs. T. E.
Plerson, 1205 N avenue.
7:30 Delphian society, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Misses
Roberta Kyle and Eva Rlggs.
Wednesday, Jan. 27
1:00 Clio afternoon club, with
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp.
2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
Charles Graham.
2:00 Ah Dclth club, with Mrs.
H. M. Bradshaw. j
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Denver Charlton.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Min
nie Starmer.
6:00 Queen - Ester-Standard
Bearer group of the Methodist
church, with Miss Genevieve Ad
ler. , 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No.
60 at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Order of the Eastern Star,
at the Masonic hall. j
8:00 T. and C. Pinochle club,
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gek
eler at the home of Loren Tucker.'
Thursday. Jan. 28
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs, C. H. Devlne at the Saca
jawea Inn.
1:00 Alpha club, with Mrs. A.
W. Nelson.
2 :00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Charles Graham.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Lloyd Barnwell.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. J. M. Stadfeld.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones. ,
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
Louise Shepherd.
8:00 Senior 16, with Miss Bar
bara Coolldge.
8:00 Three D club, with Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt.
Friday, Jan. 29
2:00 Bridge, with Mrs. Orover
Grimmett.
7:30 Women of the Moosoheart
Legion, social and pinochle party,
with Mrs. Mary E. Mayville.
8:00 Bridge, Mrs. Lloyd Toung.
0:00 M. I. A. Green and Gold
ball.
Saturday, Jan. 30
8:00 Talk of the Town Bridge
club, with Margy Spencer.
8:00 Night Hawk club, with
Mr, and Mrs. James Oneal.
Wallowa Lions,
Women's Club To
Meet In Debate
By Mrs. C. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent) .
WALLOWA (Special) A debate
will take placn In the High school
gymnasium Tuesday evening between
the Wallowa Women's club and the
Lions club, on the subject, "Resolved,
That total disarmament Is for the
best interests of all mankind." Mrs.
Max Cook and Mrs. J. C. Balrd will
uphold the affirmative 'side of the
question, against O. F. Campbell and
L. F. Allen, the negative. A very in
teresting program will be staged in
connection with the debate, and will
consist of songs, stunts and a one
act play. Bruce Cox will preside as
chairman of the meeting. The public
Is Invited. There is no admission. .
Teachers Institute will be held in
the Wallowa High school Saturday,
Jan. 30. President Inlow, of the
Eastern Oregon Normal, will have the
main address on the program.
Among the charming social eyonts
of the week was a britlge party Friday
afternoon at which Mrs. C. T. Mc
Danlel and Mrs. J. O. Kiddle were
Joint hostesses. The party was given
at the McDanlel home and guests
wero Invited to form five tables. Mrs.
L. L. Scott scored high and Mrs.
Bruce Cox, second high, at bridge
and were awarded beautiful prizes.
Following cards, dafnty refreshments
were served by the hostesses. Guests
for the afternoon were Mmes. L. F.
Allen, J. Ward Evans, Edwin Marvin
Herman Plass, Bruce Cox, O. F. Camp
bell, L. L. Scott, F. F. Jones, Charles
Hauprlchs, J. B. Gregory, Earl Pfef
fer, Hugh Daugherty, E. A. Searle,
Roy Lovell, George Dale, Orval Mc
Klnzle, Barton Wade, Fred Furst and
C. A. Hunter.
Mrs. Susie Davis was given a sur
prise party Thursday evening by 20
members and friends of the Presby
terian Ladles aid society, who called
at her home. In a body, with refresh
ments and plana for an evening of
fun and good fellowship. The eve
ning was spent informally, playing
games, speaking pieces and singing
songs. Each member -was requested
to give a recitation or pay a iorreit,
and everything from "Twinkle, Twin
ihe SATISFY ri
NAT SIIILKKET
and his Iffi-piecc orchestra
For this Chcsterfidd Program, Mr.
Shilkrcl lias assembled und will
personally conduct an orchestra of
exceptional range and color. M r. Shilkrct's musical
background is impressive with the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, and
as organizer and director of the Victor Salon Orches
tra, where his arrangement-) and recordings of
lighter music proved immensely popular.
kle. Llttlo' Star" to 13 verso recita
tions were forthcoming. At a lato
hour, refreshments were served by
Mrs. W. F. Poole, Mrs. Ross Hood and
Mrs. Earnest Fllley.
Miss Catherine Colour!, history
teacher in the Wallowa High school,
went to Enterprise Friday evening to
spend the weekend with friends.
Miss Calourl taught In the Enter
prise High school two years before
coming to Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marvin, Mrs.
Max Cook, Mrs. T. T. Shell and Stan
ley Shell wero business visitors In
La Grande Tuesday and attended a
banquet at the La Grande hotel
Tuesday evening.
Two new cases of scarlet fever are
reported this week. Zana La Vaughn
Renfrew, second grade pupil, and
Verdo Hawley, High school student,
have the disease.
Fred Rlgglc Is a patient at the Wal
lowa hospital this week. His brother,
Donald, Is looking after his servico
station during his absence.
Rev. W. P. Shields, of Enterprise,
spent Thursday evening visiting
friends in Wallowa and attended
Stanley lodge, A. F. fc A. M. Thursday
evening.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Warnock, of Imnaha, Fri
day, Jan. 16, at the Wallowa hospi
tnl. Mrs. Wurnock and nor now son
enxpeot 'to leave for their home
Tuesday, ,
Three Ladles aid societies met in
town Wednesday afternoon. The aid
of the Christian church met at tho
homo of Mrs. C. C. Roop, with Mrs.
Wm. Thompson as assisting hostess.
During the social hour, which fol
lowed the business meeting, several
vocal numbers were given by Patty
Harland and Berneico Wray. Twenty
fivo members and friends attended
tho meeting.
Tho M. E. Ladies aid was enter
tained by Mrs. Fred F. Jones and Mrs.
Hubert Johnson at the home of
Mrs. Jones. Twelve members were
present. Plans were made to servo
lunch for the teachers attending the
Institute here Saturday. Light re-1
freshments wero sorved at tho closo
of tho meeting.
Mis. Ross Hood and Mrs. Earnest
Filley wero co-hostesses to 17 mem
bers and friends of tho Presbyterian
aid at the homo of Mrs. Hood. After
tho usual routine of business, re
freshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed. The aid will meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Earl Poffer.
Add Chesterfield's New Radio Pr
to your list of favorites
POPULAR MUSIC BEAUTIFULLY PLAYED
Sppahina
The Onlv Wav to Judge Future
Weather is liy the Past That's
Why Keconls Are Kept
Statistics of climate are merely di
gests or summaries of past weather,
but they Indicate, In a general way,
tho weather of the future.
There Is a common impression to
the effect that conservative mefr-apologists
do not engage in long-range
weather forecasting, except, perhaps,
in an experimental and academic way,
without reference to any- direct ap
plication of their forecasts to human
affairs This Idea Is hardly consist
ent with the fact that nearly every
big meteorological establishment In
the world compiles and issues cli
matic statistics, which are used as a
means of anticipating tho weather of
the distant future and aro Intended
chiefly for that purpose.
' For example, tho department of ag
riculture published a fow years ago.
as a section of tho beautiful Atlas of
American Agriculture, some elaborate
charts showing the average dates of
the last "killing' frost in spring and
the first in autumn In all parts of
the United States. These charts aro
merely a record or what has happened
In past yonrs. They enablo farmers
and fruit growers to know approxi
mately when, in any local ity( frosts
are duo.
In a similar way, engineers, in de
signing sewers, assume that heavy
rainfalls In the future will not great
ly exceed In intensity thoso cf the
past as recorded in the cllmatto sta
tistics of tho locality; doctors send
their patients to places where bene
ficial climatic conditions havo hither
to prevailed on tho assumption that
substantially the same conditions will
continue and so on.
It Is chiefly because of such prac
tical considerations that meteorolo
gists maintain weather observations
on a vast scale throughout the world
and publish records or digests of all
these observations. There are many
places in Europe and a few in our
COAST-TO-COAST OVER
COLUMBIA NETWORK
t.i.r. c.s.T. m.t. p. r.
Six nights a week; 10:3010:45 (Eastern
Standard Time.) The rich baritone of
Alex Gray, romantic star of stago and
screen. ..a large and splendidly-balanced
orchestra of first rank, drawing from all
that is tuneful in today's music. This Is
one of radio's "high spots."
r
,f ik Weottetr
k Chdrtes FitzHuqh Wman
(IS. Weather Bureau
own country whero weather records
hav0 been kept continuously for more
than a century.
Some of these records are of for
midable size. One of the startling
sights to bo seen in the weather bur
eau library at Washington Is a file
of volumes containing daily measure
ments of rainfall made In India. Each
volume, presenting tho figures for a
'single year, Is as big as an unabridged
dictionary and weighs about 12
pounds.
NEXT: What Is the air like 2000
miles above us?
$ COVE PERSONALS
tSS:S5SS.$,$.$,SSS,S
By Mrs. A. O. conklln
(Obsorvor Correspondent)
. COVE (Special) A baby eon was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Prod Hagoy early
Saturday morning. Jan. 23 at their
homo hero. Both mother and Infant
aro doing well.
Miss Mne Hilcman and Mrs. Gladys
Harris, with n group of the Kodi Iwa
Camp Fire girls went to La Grande
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
lectureof Miss Edith Kemphthorne
ogram
(THE
ALEX GRAY, popular soloist
"How ho can sing!" is tho universal comment.
A rising star of musical comedy stage and screen,
and with rare gifts of personality and voice,
Mr. Grav's stirrinir baritono
is ideal for radio
romantic and colorful ballads
which he sings so well. An addi
tion to radio's first-line artists,
and an important figure in "Music
that Satisfies."
J
Tho girls wore very much Interested
and found much profit and Inspira
tion from her talk. Tney were espei
claUy Interested In nor suggestions
for handiwork. Tho girls who went
wero Katherlne Davis, Laverne Hall-,
mark. Ruth White, Ada Bresheare,
Evelyn Blank, Jean Miller, Maxlns
Towle and Veda Houx.
Tho community card party spon
sored by the Woman's club was well
attended and a very enjoyable affair.
Ten tables were In play, six of brldga
and four of pinochle. . j
Mrs. J. E. Stearns and Miss Mae
Stearns were "Cove visitors Friday.
Height of Something or Other
A west Florida farmer's wlfo tol
tho druggist to bo sure and writ
plainly on both of tho bottles which
was lor the mule and which was
for her husbnud, as she didn't want
anything to happen to the mule bi
foro plowing time. Florida Xlmei
Union.
STAINLESS
Same formula . . same price.
original form, too, if you prefe
2fi " T
MILLION JARS U5ED YEAKU
5
A
over
New Prices on Wood
Cut from Live Trees
Full Cord $7.50
Gaither & Waller
KxulusLve Dealer In La Grande
Phone Main 528 Jefferson at Elm
I !
our.
and for the t $r"4.
L I 3
0 TTL
by the U. S. department of commerce.
1M2, Licgbtt & Mim Tobacco Co.