Friday, March 18, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
wrwryyn-! pge Three
CDiEiryNiEWir
MlM RM DnkA.
Tmlcphon. Main Wo
Mrs. Lydia Grandy
Celebrates Her
86th Anniversary
Mrs. Lydla Drondy celebrated her
Bath birthday yesterday and received
a host of callers who presented her
with gl'ts and flowers during the
afternoon. Mrs. Grandy Is one of
the most prominent pioneer residents
of La Orande and has many friends
who remembered her on her birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Grandy has been ill and con
fined to her bed for the past seven
months.
Tea was served during the. after
noon by Mrs. Grandy's daughters, Mrs.
K. B. Mills, Mrs. w. js. uesiemng ana
Mrs. DQnWUW yiuiiiio.
Mrs. Emma Grandy, Mtb. Grandy's
only sister, was a special guest yes
terday. Besides her daughters, Mrs. Grandy
also has two sons, Charles Grandy,
of Ladd Canyon, and B. M. Grandy,
of Pueblo, Colo.
Towlers Honored.
At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Towlei wore
the guests of honor at a dinner at
which Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tyler, Miss
Alta Lilly and Miss Alice Klip pel
entertained -last night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. Mr, and Mrs.
Towler are leaving in the morning
lor Astoria,' where they will make
their home ; S
A centerpiece of daffodils and free
slas was attractively arranged at the
dining table, and a St. Patrick's mo
tif was featured In the remainder of
fltho decorations.
HIS HEALTH
IMPROVED
After
Use of Kellogg's
All-Bean
If you are constipated, rend this
letter which Mr. Murray had at
tested by Notary Public:
"Two months ago I commenced
using Kellogg's All-Bkan to re
lieve constipation. I am in better
health today than I have been ire
years, due to the use of your won
derful bran. My bowels move regu
larly, and my general health has im
proved 40." George A. Murray,
288 K Street, South Boston, Mass.
Laboratory tests show All-Bran
brings two things needed to correct
common constipation : "Bulk" to ex
ercise tho intestines; Vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tracts All
,Bban also furnishes iron for the
blood.
Tho "bulk" in All-Bban is. sim
ilar to that of lettuce. . Inside the
body, it forms a soft mass. Gently
it clears the intestines of wastes.
How much better to use All
Bkan than to abuse your system
with pills and drug3 often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types of constipa
tion in serious cases, with every
meal. If your intestinal trouble is
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Use as a cereal with milk or
cream, or in cooking. At all gro-
cers in the red-and-green package. ,
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
'
m
IS THE BEST
x Largest Sale
in the World! .
CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE
Main 759
3 Phones
Outstanding Values for
Saturday and Monday
Graham Crackers, 2 lbs - 29c
Fresh made Taffy Candy, lb 22c
Extra large Oranges, 2 doz 55c
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 29c
3 Extra large Head Lettuce - 17c
Bananas, 4 lbs 25c
New Black Dates, 2y2 lbs 25c
Butter, 2 lbs - 51c
Carstens or Swifts Hams,
half or whole - - c
Beef Shoulder Roasts, lb JSc
HamI..
UntU (:o
Guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Towler,
Miss Phyllis Chandler, Miss Bessie
Pettigrew and Mrs. Pettlgrew.
Mrs. Bohnenkamp '
Hostess to Club
Mrs. w. H. Bohnenkamp Sr. en
tertained the Thursday Bridge olub
yesterday at her home, following a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. B.
Donohue at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. A. T. Hill was a guest and
completed three tables at brldee. Mrs,
Donohuo received the prize tor high
score. ... j j
Mrs. George T. Cochran will enter
tain the club In two' weeks at a 1
o'clock bridge luncheon.
St. Mary's Altar
Society Entertains
Members of St. Mary's Altar society
of the Catholic church wero hostesses
to a large group at a benefit card
party last night at the Sacajawea
Inn. Ton tables wero arranged for
bridge and four for pinochle.
Alfred Meyers, playing his own.
piano accompaniment, furnished a
group of vocal numbers, "That's Why
Darkies Were Born," from George
White's "Scandals." and "Rocking
Chair," by Carmtchael.
Frizes at bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Lynn Larson and Henry Melon
con, first; Mrs. J. Rauwolf and P.
L. Meyers, second; and Paul Meyers,
consolation.
At pinochle, tho prizes
were received by Mrs.. Herbert Pat- the prizes for high scores were re
tison and Albert Becker, first; Peter I celved by Mrs. William Pldcock, first,
Thelsen, second; and Miss Alice Mun- nncl Mre mm Planery, second.
hall, consolation. Mrs. Peter Thelsen
."eceived the door prize.
Mrs. William Pcare was general
chairman for the event. I
Miss Hanford
Is Complimented
In honor ' of her daughter, Miss
Vcma Lee, Mrs. Lee Hanford enter
tained at dinner last night for 16
of her friends. Dinner was served
at 5 o'clock.
A St. Patrick's motif predominated
in
the decorations, with each small
table having as a centerpiece a green wore played dUring the afternoon, the
candle in a miniature Irish hat hold- prlzes ln the former lug awarded
cr. Appropriate favors wore present- tQ Mrs H M Bradshaw, high, and
cd to the guests. Mrs j E cunMf0l consolation. In
Games wero played after dinner. games, Mrs. O. M. Humphreys ro
Members of Miss Hanford's Camp celved the first prize and Mrs. Waldo
Fire group, the Gatusl circle, and Root won consolation,
other guests were Invited. The guest slxteen were present for the event,
list Included Misses Dorothy Hennlng. mciuainB three guests, Mrs. Bam
Kathleen Williamson, Betty Jane Ruby nalph Hoot and Mrs.
Grlce, Grace Helen Bohnenkamp, Bett Thompson
Jane Williams. Gloria Walker Jean, Refreshment8 were Mrvcd wlth tno
Hyde. Adelaide e fel, Nola Rao st pBtrlcic.a motlf carrletl out.
Mosbv and Jean Davles, members of ... ... ... . . , .
li , JZ.7Z. vr t,,i A business meeting will be held on
the Camp Fire group; Mrs. Raymond ..
O. Williams, . guardian; and Misses flp 1 '
Louise Whitney. Barbara Fines. Stella ,
Lvc'.l and Blanche Cunningham.
U , , T i T !
itooert ljaira is.
ij.unui.eu at j. cw. i
Robert Laird was complimented at
a surprise party at which members
of the FJfty Fifty club entertained
last night at his home. Mrs. Laird
and Mrs. Ralph Worrcl were hostesses
for the event, and after an evening
spent playing pinochle, they served
the birthday cake and other refresh
ments. ' 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
invited as guests ln addition to the
members of the club. Five tables were
arranged for pinochle and' the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Dick Burnett
and Robert Laird, high; and Mrs.
Walter Young and Henry Moore, con-
solatlon. . v-
TEA!
GREEN JAPAN
Til TMl
jM
EE
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
Club Will Meet
,With Mrs. Moe
Mrs. Georgia Birnie will present a
program on literature and poetry of
Japan Monday afternoon at 2 o'ciocK
when the Art Ramblers club meets
at the home of Mrs. Ij. B, Moe at 2
o'clock.
During the past winter the olub
has devoted its meetings to a study
of various phases of Japanese art.
P.T. A. Council
Honors Mrs. Towler
In honor of a past president,
Mrs.
City
E - D. Towler, the La Orande
Council of Parent Teacher associa
tions entertained at an informal tea
yesterday afternoon between 2 and S
o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. B.
Maxam. The guest of honor was pre
sented, with a past president's pin.
The tea table was decorated with
a centerpiece of cut flowers, and
Mrs. Maxam poured during the after
noon. Assisting In serving were Mrs.
David Mcldrum ana Mrs. Robert Wil
liamson. The hostess committee also includ
ed Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. N. W. Frees
and Mrs. H. E. Dixon.
Mrs. Frederick Gehrlng Is president
of the council now and made the
presentation of the pin to Mrs. Tow
ler. Mrs. Don Cole Is
Hostess to Club
. Mrs. Don Cole was hostess to 12
members or the N. B. B. club yester
day afternoon at her home. The aft-
ernoon was snent Dlavlnc brldee. and
St. Patrick's day decorations wero
used on the bridge tables and also
. th . kT ,,,.,, ,,,
. th .fternnnn.
Mrs. Flanery will be the next host
ess in two weeks.
G. I. A. In Social
Meeting Thursday
The O. I. A. enjoyed a monthly
social meeting yesterday afternoon In
tthe Sacajawea Inn, with Mrs. Peter
Wpvpr Mm Jut Mnrtim nnri Mrs. IM
Blever
Eh - i, hostesses. Bridie and carries
son at. rAT.TCNnAi? 5
Friday, March 18
6:30 Diversity club potluck din
ner, at the Eagles hall.
7 :00 International Relations
club at the A. A. U. W., with
Miss EUeanor Vernon.
7:30 Talk of the Town Bridge
club, with Miss Lillian Schubert.
Saturday, March 19
2:00 Women's Relief Corpa, at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
8:00 Tand O club, with Mr. and
Mrs. August Erlckson, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbins.
0:00 Elks St. Patrick's dance,
Elks temple.
-
Monday, March 21
1:00 Luncheon and Bridge olub,
With Mrs. Henry Hill.
7 :30 Neighborhood Literature
2:00 Wakelltailub, with Mrs.
Claude Berry.
4:00 Gatusl Camp Fire, with
Mrs. R. O. Williams.
club, at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, joint so- '
clal meeting with the K. of P.,
at the hall.
Tuesday. March 22
10:00 Women's Christian Tem
perance Union Institute, at tho
Baptist church.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Charles Miller.
2:00 Pythian Sisters Social
club, with Mrs. Ray Buell.
7:30 Delphian chapter at the
Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Florence Sullivan and Miss Mil
dred Smith.
8:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion dance, at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Lions and auxiliary, with
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Skiff, 1207
Oak.
Wednesday, March 23
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Jack
McGhcan.
2:00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. Jessie Moore, of Baker.
2:00 So Nc He club, with Mrs.
William Fitzgerald.
2:00 Hclomala club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel.
7:30 Rcbekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
Thursday, March 24
11:00 Friendly Corner club,
with Mrs. Henry Hermann.
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. Everett Keown, at the Sac
ajawea Inn.
1:00 Bridge luncheon, with
Mrs. John Larlson. 4
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Stanley Lyons.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Lucille Price.
7:30 Basket social. Eagles aux
iliary, at the Eagles hall.
2:00 Senior 16, with Misses
Sally S leg r 1st and Virginia B ram
well. 8:00 Three D club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Noyes.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Webb.
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
John Bennett,
Mrs. Harry Turner
Elected President
Mrs. Harry Turner was chosen as
president of the Bible Searchers class
of the Presbyterian church for the
coming year, following a report of
the nominating committee Wednes
day afternoon at a meeting at the
church. Mrs. William M. Condtt is
vice president, Mrs. Mayme Lewis,
secretary; Mrs. Gustav Wissler, treas
urer; Mrs. R. S. Eakln, teacher, and
Mrs. Turner Oliver, assistant teacher.
Mrs. Condlt was chairman of the
committee, and was assisted by Mrs.
Nellie Robertson and Mrs. . C. M.
Humphreys.
In the absence of Mrs. Turner,
president, Mrs. William Barclay pre
sided over the meeting. Mrs. C. M.
Humphreys conducted, the devotion
als, using the Easter subject. :
During the social hour Mrs. Chris
Miller sang "When Irish Byes Are
Smiling," accompanied on the piano
by Miss Mildred Bradshaw. Miss Jen
nie Nielson played a violin obligatto.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
George Roland and Mrs. Eliza Adler.
The officers will be Installed during
the next meeting on April 20.
Miss Jane Gavin
. Here For Meeting
Miss Jane D. Gavin, executive sec
retary of the Oregon State Graduate
Nurses association will arrive ln La
Grande today to attend the regular
meeting of the La Grande association
tonight at 7:30 at the Grande Ronde
hospital. Miss Gavin recently re
turned: from a trip to New York and
will discuss many new phases of the
nursing profession. It Is believed.
Cards and refreshments will follow
the meeting, Mrs. Louis Wetzel act
ing as hostess. .
Entertain Bridge
Club at La Grande
At an evening party at the La
Grande hotel, Misses Jean White and
Judy Moore entertained their bridge
club Thursday. Mrs. Doyle Zimmer-,
man was a guest at tho event.
St. Patrick's day furnished the motif
for the bridge table appointments.
Tho prizes were received by Mrs. Rob
ert Williamson, first, and Mrs. Rob
ert Qulnn, consolation.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening. Misses Lois Nel
son and Bess Duke will entertain the
group ln two weeks.
Mr. Longfellow Is
Speaker at Meet
J. T. Longfellow, superintendent of
schools, spoke on "Environmental
Factors Which Contribute Toward
Mental Health" yesterday afternoon
at a meeting of the Ackerman Parent
Teacher association at 2:45 at the
Normal school. Tho sixth grade
showed pictures of the life of a
knight, which had been drawn on
man! la paper and transferred to mus
lin. Wendell Coleman presented o
talk accompanying tho pictures,
Helolse Lee showed pictures depict
ing the early progress ln printing,
and lantern slides, whloh were pre
pared by the fifth and sixth grades
under the supervision of Miss Mayme
McCarter, were shown depicting the
world's beginning. Billy Welse de
scribed the process of making the
slides.
Mrs. Dick Lindsay, Miss McCarter,
and Mrs. John Zwelfel were appoint
ed on a nominating committee which
will report at the next meeting.
Mrs. Caroline Stevenson was pro
gram chairman.
Rebekah Lodge Has
Roll Call Meeting
The annual roll call of Crystal
Rebekah lodge, No. 60, was held on
Wednesday evening of this week, with
about half the membership in at
tendance. Many of tho members live
at a distance from tho homo lodge ;
and a number of these answered their
call with a letter; among them were
Mr. and Mrs. Ball, who are now liv
ing in Sacramento, Cal.; also Mrs.
Haworth, and others. Many who were
present responded with a reading,
song or speech.
Mrs, Laura Oliver, who was unable
to come, sent a cheerful letter to
answer her name and all enjoyed it
so much, according to members of
tho lodge.
Loyal Sisters Aid
Meets Wednesday
The Loyal Sisters of the Church
of Christ met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Smith and
Mrs. Miriam Rettlg in an Interesting
session. Mrs. Harper led the devo
tional exercises, and after tho business
session, a program was presented by
Mrs. W. F. Price. Easter songs were
sung by the assembly and an appro
priate reading was given by Mrs. A.
P. Nelson.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
Arch Conlcy, Mrs. Price and Mrs.
Harry Sandoz.
Meetings hereafter will be held the
fourth Wednesday of the month, and
the next meeting of the group will
be held at the homo of Mrs. James
Bugg on April 27.
Vacd.l Was Om)-Pal!e0t
Rembrandt's famous painting
"The Anatomy Lesson," In AmstPr
dflm has been sloshed by a vandal
The picture shows a surgeon nt
work, and memories of an open
tlon probably made the vandal cat
ap.
Bell oa Shipboard
Ships' bells are said to date from
the period when the hour glass
was used to Indicate the passage
of time. The glass was empty every
half-hour and had to be turned
over, the ship's belt being struck
to mark the time. At present bells
are the signals for a change in the
wareti.
Ernest Ooff, of Mlshawaka, Ohio.
lived after being shot in the brain
with a 32 calibre rifle bullet.
Light Pig Crop
Is Indicated In
Wallowa County
Uy G. C. Meek
(Observer 'Correspondent)
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Reports
from many of the farmers in this
end of the valley indicate that the
spring pig crop here may not be near
ly as heavy as that of last year.
Starting with preparations last fall
for the pig crop this spring, a con
siderably smaller number of sows were
kept for spring farrowing than was
the case the fall before and many
Utters of pigs which have come dur
ing the past few weeks have been
lost from various causes. A number
of farmers also report the loss of
many small shoats during the past
several weeks.
Reports from nearly every part of
this community state that an excep
tionally large number of ground
squirrels are making their way out
of their winter quarters. They have
been out ln some of the earlier parts
of the district for nearly a month
and while It appeared that they were
having great difficulty ln getting
anything to eat the greater part of
them seem to have survived and
are able to find green feed on the
small spots of bare ground at this
time. Some poisoning has boon
done at a number of the farmB in
the hill sections during the past
two weeks and at some places fairly
good success was had ln getting a
good many ln this way, however,
since they are able to get some green
feed farmers state they are eating
but little of the poison which is
being put out.
L. W. Minor has moved a part of
his cattle to the valley where ho
Is feeding them. He Is still engaged
ln lambing out his band of ewes.
Trell Coleman and Pete Brandon
have been working for Mr. Minor In
lambing recently.
.Gastln it Cusslns had the misfor
tune to loso a two-year-old heifer
during tho post few days giving rcsl-
got down Into the creek at night and
drowned.
Mrs. L. W. Minor received a ship
ment of baby chicks the early part
of last week and reports them doing
quite well despite tho wintry weath-
Thls Is the first shipment of
chicks to arrive here this spring. A
considerable number of people of
tho community expect to order
chicks when the weather becomes
more settled.
A number of species of spring
birds including bluebirds, robins and
meadowlarks have appeared here
during the post fe wdays giving resi
dents new hopes that spring; and
warm weather 1b near at hand. I
A meeting of the local school board
and other Interested persons from
various parts of the community was
held here recently for discussion of
tho question of consolidation of
schools ln this end of the valley.
Tho matter Is said to have been quite
favorably accepted by a good many
people living in the rural commun
ities and another meeting has been
set for Mar. 22, at which time fur
ther discussion will be heard. Un
der the present plan the consolida
tion would bring four of the neigh
boring schools: Lower Valley, Lib-,
erty, Lone Pino and the Willow
Creek schools into district 12, hero.
Frank Walker, of Leap, was an
Enterprise busness visitor the early
part of last week. He reports much
of tho country in the Trout creek
section nearly bare of snow.
A literary program was held at the
Ownsby school house in the hills
northeast of LoBtine Friday evening
and was well attcnted by people from
that community. A debate held at
that time waB one of the most en
tertaining features of the evening.
Tho question debated was "Resolved,
that the eighteenth amendment
should be repealed." Mr. Mafftrudo,
Elmer McCoy and Mr. Brown argued
tho affirmative and Mr. Piles, Mrs.
E. L. Rucker and E. L. Rucker dlB
cussed the negative side of the ques
tion. Judges were Bill Chllders, Mrs.
Vance and Mrs. Nora Anderson. Tho
decision of tho judges was in favor
of the affirmative side. Another
meeting of tho society has been
scheduled for Mar. 25, at the Chap
man school ln that community, E. L.
Rucker being named chairman of the
meeting. Tho debate leaders for this
meeting are Elmer McCoy and Clyde
Broxson. Tho question to be de
bated Is: '"Cause of presont depres
sion, capital or labor."
Bob Couch, who has been working
for his undo John Couch, of Leap,
was busy during the past week haul
ing chopped hay from Parsnip creek
to tho Couch ranch. The hay was
trucked to that point and Is being
hauled the remaining dlBtanco on
sleds.
Gastln & Cussine were hauling hay
from tho H. C. Hearing farm in the
valley the latter part of the week.
They have also secured some chopped
hay at Wallowa and expect to haul
this tho first of tho week.
Sam Meek and James Anderson
wero busy tho last of the week shov
eling out a part of a a now slide on
tho road leading to tho Leap com
munity. Oscar Maxwell, of Middle volley,
was ln the hills the latter part or
the week looking for grass. Ho re
ports that his hay Is getting quite
short at tho form ln the valley and
ho expects to move a band of horses
to pasture ln the hills this wecK.
Frank Shine, of Dry creek, had the
mlsfortuno to lose several of his milk
cows recently, and cause of the loss
Is not known at this time.
A dance was held at the Frank
Walker home at Leap Saturday night.
A fairly large crowd of people from
tho surrounding community was
present and all report a very enjoy
able evening.
John Boles, of Leap, expects to
move to tho former Fred Ranes form
on Parsnip creek Boon. Mr. Bales
has been farming the Bruce Fisher
farm at Loop during tho past two
ycurs. Mr. Fisher has been farming
one of the Maglll farms ln Middle
valley and recently moved back to
his farm ln the hills.
Fred Rhlnehart, of Enter pise, was
in this end of the valley the early
part of the week clearing snow from
some of the roads.
Irvln Gastln left the first of the
week for Snake river, by the way
of Imnaha where he will work for
Ivan Simmons through lambing. A
number of other men from this com
munity also expect to leave In a few
days In an effort to Rccure work
through lambing season.
The savings are passed on to you. The money we save by buying iii large quan
tities is passed on to our patrons in the form of lower retail prices. A visit will
convince you that we can save you money.
Saturday - Monday, Mar. 19 - 21 - Money Savers
Butter
Local
Creamery
Catsup
Van
Camps
Cleanser
Crystal
While
Cheese
Full
Cream
Soap
P&Gor ,
CRYSTAL WHITE
10
Bars
We
H. H. Whitmoro and family havoj
been busy tho past several dayB get
ting their household goods and slock
moved to a farm on Alder Slope. The
Whltmores have lived for many years
at the old Whltmore homcstoad in
tho hills.
Now low prices for oggs havo beon
1H effect hero during tho past week.
Prlcos as low as 11c and 13c per
dozen havo been paid by local stores.
Many of tho poultrymen roport fair
ly good production at this time, how
ovor, with present prices the eggs do
not pay feed oxpenscs.
6am and O. C. Meek and Earl
Btfrchflcld visited, Bunday at tho
Gastln & CusBlns home.
Cal Hetrlck left for Snako rlvor
tho early part of tho week whoro
ho will work through lumblng sea-
GALLOWAY TO RUN
AGAINST PIERCE
(Continued From Pago Ono)
La Orande. who has filed his declara
tion with tho secretary of stato. Mr.
Plerco's program appeared In tho Ob-
sorvor somo time ago.
MAKNTKItH NON-COMMITTAL
BOSEBUnO, Oro Mar. 18 (! A.
O. Murstcrs, of noseburg. banker.
former state senator, and former
member of tho stato fair bpard, re
fused yesterday to mako a 'dcflnlto
statement on rumors that ho 'may bo
a candidate for stato treasurer, Mar-
stcrs Is n Republican.
"I have not yet given tho matter
any consideration," was all ho would
nay. Nor would ho mako any com
ment as to what ho believes tho at
tltudo of the stato administration
might bo If ho wero a candidate
against Hufus Holman, Rcpubltn
Incumbent.
Wild Bea.t. In Captivity
Some wild nnlmnls aro so frctHl
In ciiptlvlty that their lives are
shortened inntertnlly. Tills In true
of foxes and monkeys. IClephants
unci Hnnkes uo not seem to suiter
much from captivity, but are strong
ly inclined to long lives In any en
vironment. The mortality among
wild animals lu zoological parks Is
very hljrh.
Th!. Way Out, Mr. Devil
A church In Cornwall, England,
has a door built especially for the
devil to sneak out vrlth downcast
eyes when renounced by tlio con
verts. The "devil dcor" Is an old
custom harking back to liie days
ot the "witches."
ss
Pure Cane Cloth Bag
4
Z lbs. 5lc
Z for 25c
2 for 5c
16c lb.
Corn-Tomatoes
No. 2 Cans
Coffee
... 'i
' , Airway
Lard
Cclloplumo
Eat Mutton
Help the
Sheep Industry
Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities '
Eckstein Home At
Elgin Destroyed
ELGIN, Oro. (Special) Tho homo
of William Eckstoin burned to tho
ground early Wednesday morning.
The flro was discovered at 1:46 a.
m.'when O. W. Barlow got up to look
at tho thormomoter In his grcon
houso, and ho turned ln tho flro
alarm, according to tho Elgin Ho
corder. When Mr. Barlow discovered tho
flro tho wholo houso was ablaze and
It was too lute to savo anything ln
tho house of Importance. Ono old
trunk was all that was savod. Flro
was of unknown origin.
William Eckstoin Is ln tho Grando
Rondo hospital In La Orande, whero
ho Is In a critical condition duo to
,, NEW!-
Snappy Cellophaned
Sheets and
Envelopes
. ' CASCADE LINEN
24 Sheets . . . . 10c
24 Envelopes . . 10c
Each Wrapped In
Clean Cellophane
mm
GLASS DRUGS,
INC.
v?
Flour
Lily White
49 lbs.
canioc
3 lbs. 59c
4 lbs. 3Qc
enncor. Mrs. Eckstoin has beon. with :
him In La Orande for some time and ,
the Eckstein house has beon empty -except
when someone of the rela
tives have gone Into the home to;
look nftor things. It is, stated that
Mrs. Eckstein's father, Mr. 8 to we 11, :
and Mrs. Claronco Eckstein had been
at tho houso the day previous to the
fire and that Mrs. Eckstoin had
cloancd tho house. It Is believed i
thoy had fire ln the stoves and'
that the flro may have originated c
as a result of a smoldoring fire left:
from the day before.
Tho houso was partially covered
by Insurance. .
Indiana universities are experienc
ing, greater enrollments than was
truo a year ago.
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