La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 22, 1932, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 22, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFriday, April 22, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE, Page Five DDCAQ- Scouts Bond Rehearsal The Boy Scout band will have Its regular rehearsal Saturday morning at the Church of Christ at 10 o'clock. All members are expected to be pres ent. Mr. Mortlmore, director, states that new music Is being learned, and he Is anxious to have the mem bers of the band at rehearsals regu larly in order to be able to present a concert this spring. Return Home Mr. and Mrs; C. S. Paddock, of La Grande, returned home last night after several days in Portland where he attended a convention of circula tion men. Mr. Paddock is circulation manager of the Observer. They vis ited relatives during their stay in the Western Oregon city. From Belllngham Mr. and Mrs. T. C. MjcDonald, for merly of La Grande but now of Bel 1 Ingham, are in La Grande for a few days visiting relatives and friends. From Wallowa Glenn Tulley is out from Wallowa this week receiving medical atten tion. Mr. Tulley operates a farm near Wallowa and while here is di viding him time between the McNees and Hutchens homes. To Walla Walla Mrs. Robert Stevens, of La Grande, left this morning for Walla Walla. Later she will be Joined by her hus band. Accident Cars driven by P. M. Slusher and F. H. O'Connell collided on Depot be tween Adams and Jefferson at 12:15 o'clock this morning.- Rain made the visibility poor, both men reported. To DIeuss Hons All ex-service men In La Grande and the valley have been urged to attend a mass meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn ball room, when speakers for and ogalnsv the - immediate payment of the sec ond half of the soldier's bonus will be heard. Any action which local ex service men may take in regard to th present pending bonus legislation will be voiced and drawn up at the meet ing, over which Frank Flanery, Am erican Legion post commander, will preside. To New Orleans Miss Mildred Hawksworth, librarian nt the Eastern Oregon Normal school, left this morning for New Orleans, I.a., where she will be one of hun drcds of delegates who .will attend the National Librarians ossoclatlon meeting next week, Elks Meet ! Regular business wns transacted Inst night when the Elks met at 8 o'clock at the temple; with Exaltea Ruler R. J. Kitchen in charge. Brenks Record La Grande women golfers will be , interested to learn that Mrs. R. F. Mollner broke the course record for Pendleton women Thursday at Pen dleton country club, with a card of 45-45. Mrs. Mollner has been play ing consistently In the 90s this spring but yesterday's score was her best. Tho score of 90 was made once before on the Pendleton course by Miss Anno Stange, of La Grande, who shot 70 for 18 holes last summer there In a La- Grande -Pendleton..; tournament. Story Hour ',. Miss Gertrude Wagoner, children's librarian at the La Grande public library, invites . the children of the cltv to the story hour which will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'colck In the boys and girls library. She will tell the stories "The Kitten Ran Away." "The Chicks That Stayed Up LatcV" "Little Dutikling Tries His Voice" and "Th Fox and the Cat." Regular Services The Methodist Church South will hold regular services on Sunday, Apr. 24, at the church. The members of tho church ore building a new par sonage, a seven-room stucco house, and the work will start at once. From Corvnllls -Rev. and Mrs. R. U. Wildraven, of Corvallls, were visitors in La Grande last night. Mr. Wildraven is pre siding elder of the Methodist Church South, and presided at a quarterly conference last night. , Return Among the La Gran tiers who mo tored to Portland for the concert by Paderewskl, the great Polist pianist, were Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, r. John pnd Mrs. W. S. Price. Following the , concert Mr. and Mrs. Anderson went on to Eugene to visit their son George Jr., who Is attending the University of Oregon. Mrs. Price visited In Salem with her daughter. Miss Helene Price, who Is attending Willamette university. They returned to La Grande last night. St. Peter's Church Services at St. Peter's Episcopal church. Fourth street and O avenue, for Sunday will Include Holy com munion at 8 a. m., church school at 9:45, and morning prayer and ser mon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Clarence A. Kopp, rector, states. The young people's fellowship will neet at 6:30 and everyone is Invited to attend the services. Versatile E. D. Monroe, actor, artist's model, cavalier of the road, eccentric, spoke yesterday before the English classes at the La Grande High school of his experiences in the far corners of the United States. Mr. Monroe looks like an adventurer and a man who has seen strange sights In the corners of the globe. From his old wide brim med hat. the- type made famous by the Kentucky colonels, to his high topped hiking boots, he presents a strange figure. Since he models for artists, representing the pirate, the man of the uncivilized places, hr wears his hair very long, and when he puts on his hat. his hair is wound into a knob on top of his head. His ears are pierced, and he wears small ear rings in them for every-day, but when ploying the role of the pirate, he combs his hair down and wears large hoop ear rings, which with his heavy beard presents a grizzled fig ure who has scuttled many a ship and burled many a treasure. Mr. Monroe is the son of an Arcadian father and an Indian mother, and from them he Inherited the wander lust. The path from California to the Atlantic and from the gulf of Mexico to Canada has been his home, and he has made the trip many times. Mr. Monroe was in La Grande yester dav en route to Denver, and he Is working his way along posing for ar tists, having at one time been the IT COSTS NO MORE to have your curtains expertly done. Send them to the Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 EIDQIEIFJr model of the famous artist, Sargent. He also has had an extensive stage t career before the advent of the talk lies, when, he states, they chose char acters because "they looked the part" and not simply because they could act. French Watch U, S. For Cues On Debt Parley PARIS OP) A scaling down of! reparations and war debts is enviB- aeed here as a possible outcome of the Lausanne conference in June, provided America agrees to cuts in war debt payments due her. While both liberal and conserva tive elements In France are in gen eral agreement with this view, the approach of the May 1 voting for a new chamber of deputies, and some seeming changes In International opinion, have retarded definition of the exact position the French will take at the parley. Tnrdleu Tunes His. Ear A new cabinet will come into pow er after the May elections and It will have only a few weeks in which to select Its delegation to Lausanne and fix its attitude. But going on the assumption that he will remain as premier, Andre Tar dleu Is keeping his ear attuned to Washington's reactions to the vari ous proposals. Like his . predecessor, Pierre Laval, he has already announc ed willingness to lessen Germany's: burden provided there Is -a similar scaling down m payments to tne United States. - Significant in this conneotlon Is an Item in the recently voted 1932 bud-, get showing an Income of 1,173,000, 000 francs, roughly $46,900,000, from reparations above what France must pay to Great Britain and America. U. C. Voting Figures Some highly conservative elements are urging the government to make the Lausanne decision contingent up on American action or else merely re new the Hoover moratorium for another year, thus postponing per manent German relief until after the presidential election In the states. Governmental quarters profess sight of a swing in Great' Britain and Italy from a demand for total cancellation of both reparations and war debts, to one more agreeable to the French view of reduction and preservation of the principle of reparations. " The press claims that this evolu tion in British and Italian opinion has been caused over-night by publi cation here of figures showing the per capita public debts, if inter-gov-grnmental obligations were wiped out. These figures were compiled by Sir Walter Layton, British member of the Young plan advisory committee which sat in Basel last December. Sees German Profit His calculations gave a per capita public debt of $40 to Germany while Great Britain would have $750, France $280 and the United States $136. . . Numerous political writers deduce that these figures have convinced the abolitionists that Germany should continue to pay something. WOULD RIVAL MONTE CARLO hT!TAT BRITISH 0HOK& TQWNS LONDON () Agitation for gam bling casinos at British south coast resorts has grown apace this win ter with increasing effort to keep tourists and their money In Britain. Dr. W. Harris, nerve specialist, gave the movement impetus with suggestion that halls where "holi day makers can have a flutter" would be a good thing for the Brit ish people and help reduce taxation of the coast towns. 1 The authorities of several cities are in favor of casinos, to enable English resorts to compete with Deauville and Monte Carlo. - RUSSIAN DENTISTS SCARCE UNDER STATU CONTROL PLAN MOSCOW (ff A shortage of den tists Is being felt in the soviet un ion, ana tne puonc neaitn oniciais are trying to attract recruits to the profession. ,f With the almost complete extinc tion of private practice, the salary of $5p to $75 a month' paid by the state to dentists, who must . work only In hospitals or clinics, is not attractive to youth. -: There are only 450Q dentists left in tne Jtcussian federated Kepumic, the largest state in the union, and only 64 new ones are 1 graduating tnis year. K. , TRIPE AND ONION DISH TICKLES WALES' PALATE LONDON (TO The Prince of Wales often enjoys a dish of tripe and on ions when dining out, the chef of a smart London restaurant reveals. Lady Oxford and Asqulth revels In Irish stew, David Lloyd George likes mutton with black currant Jelly, Win ston Churchill ham with figs and Feodor Challapln a steak cooked In onve ou. There Is an Increasing vogue for plain fare, the chef says, and bacon and eggs, under a French name, Is on almost every menu. FLORIDA CLUB TO ALTER LINKS FOR BIG GOLFERS , MIAMI, Fla. (P) By the time an other winter golf season rolls around, the Miami -BUtmore layout will be one of the best in the south. Officials of the club, where the rich open tournament was played this year, have started an improve ment program, based on sugges tions offered by Gene Sarazen. Tommy Armour, Johnny Parrel 1 Walter Hagen and other widely known golfers. The program calls for rebuild ing ana remodelling several greens, elevation or a tee and re-arrangement of several traps. - WASHINGTON STATE SEES LARUE SPORTS TURN OUT PULLMAN, Wash. W) One out of every flve men at Washington State college is turning out for Intercolle giate athletics. Eculpment and uni forms have been issued to 396 can didates for varsity and freshman teams. - ' Track has the largest lineup with 120 on its roster while spring foot ball occupies the attention of 76 more. Baseball, boxing, wrestling and tennis are In full force while other lines of sport endeavor have a con siderable following. ITALY PLANS 'HIGH ROAD TURIN, T'y yp) A "sky road" to the summit of Monte Rosa, 60 miles long and reaching an altitude of 6,750 feet. Is planned by this prov ince. It will cost $1,760,000. but give autoists a fine view of the Alps. I Sport Finals I NATIONAL LEAGUE . PITTSBURGH, Apr. 93 f The Cardinals finally defeated the Pitts burgh Pirates S to 3 In 10 Innings today. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis : .. 5 8 0 Pittsburgh 3 9 4 Johnson and Mancuso; French and Grace, Brenzol, R. H. E. Brooklyn .. . 1 6 1 Boston : :. 4 9 1 Vance, Phelos. Moore and Looez: Brown and Spohrer. Muteum Prise - In the fine collection of Jiule ob Jects In the Field museum, In Chi cago, Is n pair of JuOe sandals worn long Ago by Chinese rulers during certain religious rites. Constellations The sun, the center of our eolui system. Is not In any constellation The stars In the heavens are morel; divided Into constellations for con venlence In studying them. ' Danger From Bottles tt has been pointed out that bot ties left In the woods by picnic par ties, may start forest fires .If the sun's rays are concentrated by tin curved glass. . Hurricane Brought Pest? , Entomologists believe that the fruit fly came tn Florida In a hur ricane from i'. lu'i- Bermuda or the Bahamas. Clark Wood t t Says t It seems the words of Mr. Cooltdge come even higher when he's the one wno pays ior tnem. Cangress, If made up of Its sever est critics, would probably do worse. The average man is apt to be bored by figures, unless he's studying them at a musical-comedy show. - r TJncle Sam Isn't much smarter than his nephews when It comes, to sav ing while he spends. . , .The probability that Al will "ac cept the nomination," whatever he says, appears to be exceedingly re mote. The Idea Is advanced from New York that hardware dealers sell drucs In competition with drug stores that sea naraware. This might be re garded as a sort of counter irritant, Although he may have no Intention of dying with his boots on, an Am ity, Ore., man has worn the same pair ror go years. , It may he because Russia's five year plans do not work that all her' people must. DAY OP MONTH GOVERNS MAD KID PARKING RULES MADRID (Ft Automobile drivers here must keep the day of the month In mind to avoid fines of $5 for il legal parking. On even numbered days cars must bo parked on one-way streets on the siae oi even house numbers; on un even dates they go to the odd-number side. The rule resulted from protests by shopkeepers who noted that auto ists usually favored the even-nunv bered side. . i MOSCOW WARS ON SAMLLPOX MOSCOW 0T)rE?very resident of Moscow except babies less than three months old lias been ordered vaccinated against smallpox by the governing body of the capital. The service Is free. taken from a regular high PABCO IMPROVED INTERIOR FINISH is the highest grade interior finish paint made of only the best materials is easily applied washable gives long service and comes in a variety of beauti ful colors. THIS MONTH ONLY HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. E. B. Kendrick, Manager 1802 Cove FIVE LA GRANDE WOMEN SELECTED Given Offices in Grande Ronde Presbyterial at Enterprise Meeting. Five La Grande woman worn loaf ed to offices in the Grande Ronde Presbyterial when the members met In Enterprise on Tuesday ond Wed nesday. Mrs. H. H. Rlnnvoi wna chosen as president; Mrs. L. Den hum, iiras vice president; Mrs. H. R. Hanna, La Grande, recording secretary; Mrs. Clyde Webb, treasurer: Mm. a u Morgan, corresponding secretary. Other officers are Mrs. A, L. Swog ger, of Baker, second vice president; Mrs. George W. Cherry, Enterprise, third vice president; Mrs. Swogger, young people's secretary; Mrs. L. B. Williams, Elgin, children's -secretary; Mrs. Weston Shields, Enterprise, in termediate and senior secretary; Mrs. J. Y. Hilts, Baker, secretary of mis sionary education; Mrs. A. W. San- iora, uaner, secretary of literature; Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Baker, secre tary of membershln: Mrs. Hoiiurh. Baker, secretary of overseas sewing. Mrs. D. A. Thompson, of Portland, synodlcal president, was a guest at the presbyterial for which the En terprise Women's Missionary society was hostess in the newly decorated church. Two speakers, returned mission aries. Miss Ruth Bergevln, who is on furlough from India, and Miss Mar ion Hutchinson, who has done work ha Persia and in the southern states, addressed the audience several times. Miss Bergevln spoke of Miss Mayo's book, "Mother India," stating that it in all true but not the whole truth since there is a more hopeful side of inaian me Doing brought about through Christian Influence. She stated that there is 06 per cent Illi teracy and that five per cent literacy could not rule the other 95 per cent, and believes that India is far from being ready for self government. miss iiutcmnson told many in teresting and startling things con cerning poverty and lack of oppor tunity among me people 01 tne United States. A banquet was prepared by the Enterprise women and the young people tff the Christian Endeavor served. The young people were in cnarge 01 tne opening service in the evening and presented a service ses sion song. Tne young people of Lostlne, who received first nlace in Class C musicians at the Eastorn Oregon Musical tournament, fur nished musical numbers. TWO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS GIVE VIEWS (Continued from Page One) (D Cal.) "I am opposed to full cash pay ment of the face value of the certi ficates," he said. The plan for full payment on the 1945 cash value ,of the certificates advocated by Representative Patman (D.. Tex.) Is estimated to cost $2, 400.000,000. The average bonus certificate would reach its full face value of $1000 In 1045. The present value of such a certificate is $542. It is this sum - Lea would permit votcr ans to obtain If they wished to do so. 'Explains His Attitude "The Patman bill," Lea said, "would cause the government to spend now 91,363,000,000 mora than "My proposition is to pay tho ser- 1 vice men everything we owe him to day. ; "If we are going to administer re lief on the ground of need, shall there be any distinction, any dls-1 crimination?" I "When Uncle Sam goes out to extend 'relief, I would not have him favor one class of citizens against an other. "The question of inflation must be handled separately and it must bo controlled. "If this committee believes It can reach. Into the skies and draw down money, for God's sake use it to pay the debts of this country and call back that tax bill that puts a bur den onjyeryclnssoflth!en A fine two-inch Purdy en ameling brush with bristles set in rubber will be given FREE with one quart of Pab co Improved Interior Finish. This is not a cheap brush just made to be given away, but is grade stock. Phone M248 2 BIRCH WILLOW TREES PLANTED (Continued From Page One) tion which that body feels - to tho Neighborhood club for the trees. Members of the Neighborhood club who were present at the planting were Mrs. Robert En kin, chairman of the board of directors: Mrs. J. George Walz, Mrs. Clyde Peterson and Mrs. Edna Stonsbreakor, members of the highway beautiful committee; Mrs. J. K. Wright, post president; and Mrs. S. B. Morgan. Pictures were taken of the planting. COST OF ANGLING DROPS IN OZARK FISH HAUNTS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (ff) Re duced boat rentals and lower guide fees are expected to make fishing cheaper in the Missouri Ozarks this season, tho state game and fish de partment reports. Twenty-nine established "float trip" outfitters operate on the 14 larger Ozark streams. Their equipment In cludes 300 "John boats," 45 motor boats, 19 trucks, camping goods and other supplies. PUBLIC GETS FREE RIDE BERKELEY. Cal. (P) Ky Ebrlght, University of California crew coach, has chartered a tug capable of carry ing 75 persons to follow the shells during time trials. There's a blanket Invitation out. first come first served, to the public to see the crews row. FIRST ROYALTY VISITS SPAIN SEVILLE Dom Mnnoel de Bra ganza, ex-king of Portugal, coming here as an incognito tourist, was the first member of royalty to visit Spain since the dethronement of Alfonso XIII in April, 1931. United States Only By populnr usnge, the term "American" itpptlcs only to citizens of the United SlfUos. HOOVER AND . ROOSEVELT FACE ISSUES ' (Continued From Page One) demands from both sides. ' Some of his own cabinet want the party def initely to part company with the anti-saloon league, and declare for a referendum. One prohibition or ganization after another, Including an Imposing group of women during the present week, has served notice they will quit him if he wavers. Very ' business-like Indeed appear the preparations of tho organized drys. In New York state they have made tentative plans to run an in dependent set of presidential electors. Everywhere they ore talking pur posefully of a third party a threat which of course falls most heavily on the Republicans, since even the dry organization leaders now foresee that the Democratic platform or the Democratic candidate, or both, are likely to be unacceptable. It Is one of the most disconcerting things a presidential candidate has had to face In recent years. The Inner circle of Mr. Hoover's friends believe he intends to say nothing at all un til convention time, and then stand on whatever plank tho party 1b able 10 -agree upon, on tne same autnor lty', his hone and expectation Is that the' Republicans will not go so fa toward modification as the Democrats aq.; ;; " -: ' (,'A parallel delay appears 'in the cards with respect to Governor Roosevelt's plan to help "the little man" along f toward prosperity. His St. Paul I speech has not quieted those who are TILLAMOOK CHEESE Pound .. ..17c ROLLED OATS 9-LB. BAG 34c . i i BROWN SUGAR 5 lbs 27c H.0. OATS "I want some more" Delicious Oatmeal in two to three minutes. SMALL PKG. 2 for 25c BUTTER 2-lb. Roll demanding that he get down to brass tacks, and say lust what he would do . In the Whtt House. That demand la j sure to become more and mora ln i slstent. Many Democratic leaders are j convinced only a constructive pro f gram can win. - - The explanation passed around1 among Roosevelt's friends Is that he j already has such a constructive pro-; gram, but sees no need of outlining It in detail under present changing conditions; that he Is fully confident of the nomination, and wisely is sav- ing nis ammunition ior tne ensuing' campaign. In the matter of actual selection of delegates, the week was almost a 1 blank. Among the Democrats, Illinois alone tallied with the selection today of 8 delegates -at-large to complete a state bloc of 68 for James Hamilton Lewis. This Is the largest Democretlo total except Roosevelt's own 255 out of a total of 484 thus for selected. Hoover added Colorado. Delaware and South Carolina's district delegates, I giving him In Instructed, pledged and claimed, 423 out of 446. Next week will see nation-wide vot- ing. with a groat harvest of delegates In both parties. J EMPIRE HOLDING SALESMEN TELL OF THEIR. WORK (Continued From Page One) Rummell said he was. paid 9200. All salesmen testified they were not in structed to make misrepresentations or tat they had told prospects that money was being deposited with the stato or that no salaries were being paia. More defense witnesses were being heard today as the trial was resumed. KIDDIES PREPARE PETS FOR PARADE (Continued from. Page One) parade will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock, or aB noar to that time as showers will permit, If they occur. , Directions ior entering tne paraao are given In resume today by Mr. Wright. The "kids" are to form a j procession at the Intersection of Washington and Hemlock at 12:30 o'clock, and every entrant Is urged to bo in line at that time, since tney will be registered and given numbers to facilitate In judging. At 1 o'elock the parade will begin, and the Judges will retire to make their decisions, which will be announced from the marquee of the Liberty theatre as soon as possible after the parade. Tomorrow Is going to 'be a big day in every local "kid's" life, for, ovon if he doesn't win the prize he will be presented with an all-day Bucker and a balloon by the parade com mittee, Prizes will be awarded for the best stunt, the best performing pet, bes,t decorated pet or pet display, most comical pet or pet display, the ugliest, largest, the smallest entered by a girl, the smallest boy parading with a pet, the smallest girl parad ing with a pot and the pet brought from the farthest distance from La Grande. Judges will be Mrs. Agnes McEachran, principal of Central school; Fred Hennlng and Angus Mo Alllster. The La Orando band and the Amer ican Legion drum corps will furnish muslo for the parade and the whole event Is expected to be "moro fun than a circus" both for the 400 chil dren that are expected to enter, for the pets that will be entered; and for the thousands who are expected tp witness the parade, coming from La Grande and valley points. Two motion picture cameras will be grinding during the parade, and the iiimfl win oe snown at a later date at the Liberty theatre. For Saturday and Monday April 23 - 25 B0RDENS MILK 3 Tall Cans 18c I 1 Best Grtlde Pineapple Crushed No. 10 Can .45c i Cut Stringlcss BEANS No 2 Cans 3 for 27c Md?Bfi&'- HIGHEST QUALITY B. and M. Baked Beans Large Can . 17c Bananas Firm Fruit Pound 5c Strawberries 2 Boxes . . .25c 43c Exquisite. . . .' Spring-like Cotton Frocks Lace Yokes! .. Basque Effects! NEW Styles! Lovely sheer voiles, and novelty cottons In large ' splashy prints or tiny Co lonial patterns! And ALL FAST COLORS I SIZES for J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. Executive Board Of County League Working on Plans Tho executive board of the Union County Taxpayers league, at a meet ing held yesterday at the county court house, spent considerable time laying the groundwork for future ac tivities of the organization. Another meotlnff will be held In tho near fu ture at which time It is hoped to reach definite decisions concerning matters of state legislation, county assessments, etc. Members in attendance yesterday were Willie Ruck man, H. H. Weath erspoon, Honry McGoldrlck, Mrs. Wal ter m. fierce ana j. l. wooaeu. Discussing the meeting today. Mr. Woodell pointed out that the main purpose oi tne league is reauotion and equalization of taxes over all the county. "There Is a misunder standing as to the purpose of the league," he aald. "We wish to make It clear that the real purpose of the league Is not to antagonize or to do harm toward any county official but to work with them in trying to bring about a readjustment and equaliza tion In taxes," O. S. C, IHiUATIJKS WIN ' CORVAI.LIS, Ore., Apr. 23 () The Oregon State col lego co-ed debaters closed their season here lost night with- a double victory over teams from Whitman college on the subject of Nevada's divorce laws. 30 STUDENTS INJURED ST. CLAIRSVILLE. O.. April 22 (P) Thirty high school students Irom Falrview, O., were Injured, two prob ably fatally early today when the bus in which they were riding col lided with another automobllo and overturned near here. MUDAH". PASSES ON , OBERAMMBRGAU, Germany, Apr. 22 P) Johannes Zwlnk, the Judns of ' the pasBlon play, died today at the age of Bl. S.O.S. Cleans and Scours MED. CARTON 13c WALNUT MEATS Best Quality Pound . . . . 40c 3-lb.Can 99c ALWAYS GOOD Bordens EAGLE BRAND MILK Sweetened Condensed REG. SIZE CAN 20c PURE CANE SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth Bag-.. V. 50c 20-lb. Paper Bag . . . 98c $17.00 MISSES and WOMEN STORE La Grande, Ore. Band, Two Plays In Entertainment (Continued From Fage One) prctty" Sylvette, the heroine, IS typified by Melba Shepherd, and, James Leslie plays the part of the hero, Perclnet, Bergamln, tho father of the hero, Is " portrayed by Frank Tyler; and Myron Wheeler plays tha part of Pasquinot, Sylvetto's father. Darl Hagey Is cast In tho rolo of Straforel. Mr. Nusbaurh will announce his program later. , 1 . . UNCERTAINTY when you insist or sugar in this risks when you ask for sugar in this whitccloth bag. You're sure of what's inside . . . C and H MENU, the fine-grained, quick-dissolving pure cane sugar. You know that your hands and ' nobody else's, will be tho first to open that bag, tho first to touch the snowy while sugar you're going to serve to your family and friends! You are positively protected . . . against substi tution . . . against inferior quality, r Order your C and II MENU Sugar today. And, when you do, say "I want it in the while cloth bag la- . bclcd C and II MENU." You'll have better success with ieinzs and sauces when you use . smooth, snow-white C and U ' MENU Powdered Sugar. 3 I 7 .... .l I I