Pasre Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, September 1, 1932
tremely comforting to find a case which cuts squarely across
all maxims.
For prudence and caution aren't after all, deeply rooted in
American life. The nation was developed by men who lacked
those qualities; men who could risk all they had on a plunge
Into the winderness. We'll always have a warm spot in our
hearts for the man who strikes it rich and counfounds the
(Inoorpont4)
Am Independent Neinpp
thorn Mala 604
experts.
E-WeWe-aWe- - ft M
BECAUSE IT'S B E T TErTV A! - I T ' S CHEAPER
BABOLO M. FIKLAY .
, Busloeaa Manager
Published (nolug, except Sunday, at 1710 BUtb ttrxt, L
Orftnd. Oregon.
stand at tha Poalofflce of 1 Grande, Oregon, m Second Clan
Mall Matter under act of Karen a, 1878.
OmOIAIi PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TEA
CITY OP LA ORANM
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRB68
The Aaaoelated Preai la exclusively entitled to iw for publication
of all newe dlapatchee credited to It or not otnerwlae eerdlted'U pub'
Uahed herein. All righto of republication f apeclal dlapatchee In
trde paper and also the local nevra herein alao are reserved. .
National Advertlalng Repreaentatlve
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Other Papers
Say:
closo personal friend, William R. Caa. '
tie. undersecretary of state. They lived l
close to each other In another see-1
Hon of Washington before they moved j
to S street. Their homes next to
each other perpetuate a friendship of
long standing.
The Reed - Castle neighborhood I
friendship 16 little knowu outside. 1
however. , J
They that wait upon the Lord shall renew" their strength' i
they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run,
and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah
40; 31.
SCIENCE AND SUPERSTITION i,
Scores of people in La Grande peered up in the sky yester
day and with the protection of smoked glass or photographic
negatives were able to see the moon slido gradually in f roht
of the sun, until about 30 per cent of the flaming solar sur
face was hidden from view, and then slide away again on
its course through the heavens. j
Clouds interrupted the view at times, but they were- so
thin and broken that the entire process of the eclipse could
bo followed without much difficulty. But in the areas of
the United States and Canada where the sun was totally
eclipsed there were clouds so dark that many scientists who
had travelled thousands of miles to view the phenomena
were greatly disappointed.
This leads us to ask the question : ' "What is there about
a solar eclipse that makes it worth while for scientists to
spend hours of time and hundreds of dollars in their at
tempts to view it?"
In the first place let us remember that it is the work of
the scientists that has liberated a large portion of the human
race from the ignorance and superstition which once existed
- almost universally. Before the spread of scientific knowl
edge a solar eclipse struck terror into the hearts of all who
' witnessed this strange phenomenon. One writer tells us that:
' "Among the early tribes and races of mpn.the feeling ex
J cited by the gradual blotting out of the sun was one of
abject terror. To many it was a sign of the wrath of the
Cods, and all haste was marie to nnnoii.iR thnnr. To nthnrs
it was a portent of misfortune in battle, or the death of a
ruler. In India and China, it was the belief Unit the dark
ness of eclipse was caused by a dragon with black claws
who was attempting to devour the sun, and it was the chief
duty of the astronomers of those countries at time of eclipse
lo shoot arrows, beat gongs, and employ similar devices toJ
frighten away this dragon. In the middle ages the fear of
rclipses seemed in no way abated, for we read of men hiding
in cellars during totality, of women screaming and fainting,
and of the death by fright of the timid Envjxjror Louis! of
Bavaria following a total eclipse of the sun in the year
840 A. D. which had the more than average duration 'of
five minutes."
But the study of the sun has been of actual cash value.
Eclipse expeditions discovered the rare helium gas in the
sun, by means of their clever instruments and calculations
even before it was known to exist on the earth. Subsequent
work by scientists developed the process of manufacturing
in uie iiioorntory tins new uninllanmiablc helium gas which
is now used in such giants of the air as the Is Angeles and
the Akron.
Startling discoveries may be just ahead. The sun is the
most important object of study in the entire universe. We
are dependent upon it for our very existence. The laws which
deterniino the sun's radiation of heat and energy might
revolutionize science and this material world if we could
discover them and put them to work. More knowledge of
the sun spot cycles and their mysterious causes and effects
may enable us to forecast weather conditions far in advance,
overcome magnetic disturbances which affect our telegraph
and telephone systems, or even conquer static, that perni
cious enemy of radio.
Slr.hU For Visitors
Sight-seeing buses never fall to stop
at the bottom of this hill and point
out the residences. There's another
house In the group, too, which guides
show the visitors.
It Is down at the foot of 8 street.
Mr. Hoover leased It back In 1028 for
his presidential campaign headquar
ters. But what the guides do not tell
when showing this house Is:
The lady from whom Mr. Hoover
leased this house promptly contrlb-,
uted what she received for rental to
the Al Smith campaign fUnd.
I'ICKSKKT l'l.AN TKSIIK TO 11AISK
TAXATION
One of she measures to have a place
on the November ballot Is a consti
tutional amendment basing the six
per cent tax limitation upon the levy
for any one of the three years Im
mediately preceding, rather than the
last preceding year as Is now required.
This measure Is sound, and should
pass.
Under the present law. a taxing tils
trlct Is prohibited from levying more
than 100 per cent or the amount ram
ed by taxation In the previous year,
excluding from the base any amount
raised by special tax. If a district
wants to ralso any more than the six
per cent Increase, It must have the
authority of the voters In a special
tax election.
The purposo of this law Is to pro-
vldo a check on public expenditures.
It has not, however, always worked
that way. It has, In fact, tended to
encourage unnecessary expenditure at
times, because of a fear on the part
of taxing boards that a reduction In
their tax base might prove embarras
sing the following year.
As an example, a school district has
a tax base of S40.000, that being the
amount raised, without special levy.
In 1930. For 1031. the board Is per
mitted by the limitation law to levy
100 per cent of S40.000, or (42,400.
Due to some special circumstances.
it nnas it win neea oniy eoo.uuu oi i m.. -rt,j ....
tax money to operate the schools In I cn make monev nowadays for-
1031. u It reduces the levy to tnat .h Tinti Rt,t, n,)n,
nmniartf l.nm.... I, i.rlll h .ulnnlni. ID v ......v.
u.uvu..., ttwnv.v., v ..... wc ..uu....b
t Clark Wood i
S&ys t:
Booze has been found by rattlers In '
Reno night clubs. Next we'll hear
that salt lias been found In sea water. 1
I
Moslem law forbids payment of In
terest but Ottoman lend without it?
The crowning Insult to the equine
tribe was suffered by the Portland
horse which a cowboy roped from an
automobile. I
WITH School Days just around the corner, now is, the time to outfit the children
Never have prices on quality merchandise beeii'.so low you'll find it possible to buy
a complete outfit at prices far under a year ago. '
CHILD'S RIBBED HOSE v
Hcro'a Supreme Value I Pun length fine Lisle Hose In the
new Fall shades. All. sizes M r '
- - - JLUC
the tax base for 1933 to $38,000, and
It is afraid to take that etc p. So It
boosts the tax levy to the permitted
six per cent as protection of the fu
ture, and tne taxpayers aro not given
the advantage of the possible saving.
under tne proponed new law, now-
ever, the board could cut the levy to
38.000 for 1031. and In 1932, It could
return to the 940.000 levy as a base
for Its new budget.
In other words, when there Is a
rigid permission of six per cent In
crease each year, and no alternative,
taxing boards have a tendency to keep
their budgets up to the limit pro
vided. When the land grant counties
of Oregon, for example, received large
sums In tax refunds from the O. and
C. money, they did not apply those
surra to current expenditures, because
that would have ruined the tax base
for the future.
The proposed change is designed to
eliminate this feature of the limita
tion law. By giving the taxing boards
tne choice, of basing their budgets on
any on of three preceding years, It
makw it safe for them to reduce their
budgets In any one year without
Jeopardizing the base that might be
required to care for future demands.
it is a wise change, and deserves pass,
age. Klamath Palls Herald.
However, railroads are still able to
meet all competition from auto
freights if attempted at the grade
crossings.
CAUTION VS. 150LDNKSS
The recent death in Detroit of Albert Strelow, who was
one of tho original stockholders in the Ford Motor company,
receives once more the gaudy story of America's greatest in
dustrial bonanza.
Strelow put 95000 into the Ford company when it was
founded. In 1906 he sold out for $ 15,000 which, to put. it
mildly, was a very fair return on his investment. Hut that
profit becomes insignificant by comparison with what it
would have been if ho had held on. His $5000 would have
grown, ultimately, to a great many million dollars. He would
have become one of the richest men in the middle west.
Of course, he had no way of knowing that; no way of
knowing that that thriving little business was to break every
record and dazzle the whole world. He acted prudently in
selling out when he (lid. The only trouble was that he hap
pened to be in a spot where prudence was a worthless virtue.
And that, prolwbly, is why this nation never grows tired
pf hearing about the rise of J lent y Ford. The whole story
is really a frontier stury; the story of the lone prosjKvtor
who stumbled across a gold mine. In it, rashness gets re
warded and caution is left holding the bag.
Those bankers who refused to finance Henry Ford's fledg
ling company acted wisely. The hard-headed business men
who cold-shouldered him did just what hard-headed business
men ought to do. The men who risked their little savings
with' him ought, by all the rules, to have lost everything.
It just happened that Ford's concern was the exception to
nil rules.
And it is probable that Americans will always take a keen
delight in the whole story. We get so many copv-Uiok
maxims about prudence, caution and the like that it' is ex-
orit YE.UtNINTr FOB AOVENTl'KB
Prom London comes hews of one
of the strangest expeditions to be un
dertaken in recent years. A grotTfl-of
uritisn explorers, neaciea oy uanitun
V. Do La Motte Hurst of the Royal
Geographical Society, are preparing to
set forth for Madegoscar to find the
sacrifice tree, said to devour hu
man beings.
During tribal ceremonies there it Is
reported that natives offer up voung
girls In sacrifice to this tree, described
as about eight feet high, six feet at
tne base and having huge concave
leaves lined with "claws" secreting an
Intoxicating liquid. The victim is
compelled to drink this liquid and
men forced into the tree, after which
the leaves wrap about her, crushing
ner to death.
It all sounds like a chapter from
Trader Horn's adventures, but the ex
pedition Is to be made In real earnest.
When Captain Hurst's party returns
perhaps the world will know more
(Dout tne sacrifice tree and per
haps not. In order to search far cor
ners of the earth there must always
bo an "object" and a sacrifice tree
will do as well as any other. In reality
that object Is likely to be man's thirst
for adventure.
It's deep down, this yearning to
shake off civilization and revert to
the thrills and hazards of primitive
life. Those who can not make such
trips can at least read about them.
Thousands are doing it. for travel
and adventure books have never been
more popular. Motion pictures of
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Coinma mwm
b in by 9 a. m.
Hemstitching, pleating, button
boles, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
EVERY FEW HAYS
Prom now on new things will arrive
at Richardson's Art and Oift Shop.
Things which you will find Just right
for that gift which you wish;' " And
the prices are wry reasonable'.' They
buy either directly from the manu
facturer or directly on Import, and
get the newest creations at the Jowest
possible prices at all times. You arc
Invited to visit their shop and see
the many new things in kitchen wares
Just arrived at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. 8-31-2 U
'" .
START Ml'KIC STl'DY NOW
Tho richest Child 1b poorrttHbut
musical training." Piano scudUttt
1606 Sixth St. Hilda Anthcm.. Ida
McMeekln. 0-d-l t.
4
COVE SWIMMING POOt
Complete change of warm mineral
water every 7 hrs. Picnic grounds.
Parties of 10 or ovt. JOc and 30o..
8-20-11 Jnp.
from 6 to J0...
Boys'
. Golf Hose
Regular 50c
A large selection of wool and
wool mixed Hose in various
colored plaids. Sizes from
8 to 10!.
25c
Child's 25c
Lisle Hose
Finest grade of Lisle Ribbed
Hose attractive looking and
will stand the hard knocks
of school. Sizes 6 to 10.
Very special.
19c
, ..J MISSES' OXFORDS
The famous Pled Piper Oxfords, formerly priced to 8.50 pair
all styles. Sizes from 13 to 2
prlce i
$3.95
Print
Frocks
Just the thing for Pall wear
cute little short sleeves ,
and. .collars fast colors.
Ages 7 to 14.
$1.25 $1.95
Pencil Boxes
A large assortment all fully
equipped with school sup
plies covered with wash
able material all kinds
priced from
FALK'S SCHOOL OF VALUES
REPORT CARD
FOR THE OPENING DAY SO F SCHOOL
There's Pleasure In BOYS' O.TIKO.SII OVERALLS HA.
RC n lMp Ages 8 to 16 years....!'. , UC
L n V 1 11 U CIIII.UKEN'8 GARTERS
. These Bargains . Finest quality; all sizes.. . 5C
WD T! M f YO,!N' MEN"S CORPS fxm
K 1 1 1 ii u Crenm color; BOOd quallts'- Jpl.tfw
A new low level In prices 'f"" J""?"? ALL fiQn
on Quality Goods M,'K l'h-" OtfC
You Needn't Study
n imumnri.n HICKORY GARTER BELTS
A K ITHMFTir Misses' and small women sizes t
rtlI IIUHLIIA PAST COLOR PRINTS ft
To Figure tjic Savings For School Frocks Yard 5IC
You Know to Dress '
Well, You're BOYS' BLACK OXFORDS 0Q Q("
Spfi riwr m ai1 sizcs w&vD
r El L L 1 11 U GIRLS' KNITTED TAMS Cf SS
Success V"! smart .
Good "
El n I I C U HOYS' DRESS SHOES and CO tog
ii U L 1 J il OXFORDS-Flnest quality $6,& O
n. mn.h.. HOYS' BROADCLOTH DRESS B
And Good Clothes Help SHIRTS Ages 6 to 1. 50C
Make a Model student ..
Never iu The -
HI C T A n V KAYSERETTE BLOOMERS and
1 U 1 0 K I VESTS form-fitting Each ..... 5UC
Of This Store Were We F-ST QUALITY BOYS' CAPS QQ
Better Prepared for Unbreakable visors OtC
School Opening
Lace Top
Rayon Hose
Service weight Hose for the
young lady long wearing,
and exceptionally good look
ing. See the new Fall
shades.
25c
Boys' All Wool
Sweaters
In all sizes from 30 to 30
V-neck all colors to select
from. He'll need one to
wear with his cords.
$1.95
Are You Having Foot Trouble?
A technician from the Chicago staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl will be here
. to analyze and assist you In correcting all loot ailments, Be sure to
I fodlierc.l ,,!r -;r :'s1 75 ''"' ',,:3i! tad 'i r-.-.i - v i :
Here All Day Fridayi&ept. 2nd
Child's Poll Parrot
Straps and
Oxfords'
Have the children fitted
properly with Poll Parrot
Footwear patent, calf and
elk. Every size and style
to choose from.
$195 $395
Girls'
Jersey Frocks
Other girls will envy these
smart Wool Frocks with
their pretty pique collars
In colors of navy, red and
green. Ages 7 to 14.
$1.95
We buy, sell -or' trade used ' tires.
Distributor of Kelly-Sprtngflelrtttres.
Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff. andlv
8-19-1 m.
I:
Thorough Cooking Makes Canned
Products Safe; Prevents Poisoning
before serving but Jthls precaution Is
jbles and fruit, 'fish and meats and
can also be eliminated from home
'canning bV adopting proper methods
'of canning. .
.. - : -
IftTAfPT P. Afl? AT. TG
STYLE OF TODxY
(Continued from Page One)
ijv nr. rrcneriCK ninthcr
Canning requires perfect sanitation ' either not taken or the food io only
v if. ,,i Dartiallv heated. The food is fre-
MHHh l() t. It KIM TO US-) I . . . niillv tHstpri or served tn tho fnm-
Notice Is bv this Given that .th menV m raer Pre.veu IWU I ii3 iUfnr- Z tnt.nn u iWn
... i v,' , ' pot-jomnc wmcn mignt De aue io can- : . . . . ; i
cutor of the estate of Jan, B. Quln- n5?.. Pro!"cAh"." 'su ."S I this av a n umbeTof deaths of' oer-i ?.' radish,,, entree of veal with truf-
land. deceased, by the County Court ' "VS"-,,,,,1' Certain " have been caused by botulinus 1 "e?' "TV" ct"e? c? 1tn Ba?"
of union County. Oregon- that all u"t'".ln'"n!t?rL '0"d"l(2.l9..",r.lni" ! Infected hot water orocesscd canned hot-pot of ducks, fowl a la bourgeoise,
vegetaDles.
persons havln claims airaliut tho snld ""' .
I BneS in La Srande Union" cSnty f0" com"nB thBt R prDdUCt dOCS ntt
Or?n. -lthr , niot hafrSS1 S "" a poison-producing organism.
dato of the first nublimtlon ii. i However. If the foods are properly
no'ucevJwch S T tile U th day o? ","' the development of the pol
AuKUot. 1932. son is lmposslb.o.
J. S. HODOIN. Executor. La Orande. I Botulism la a food poisoning caused
Oregon. Aug. 11, 18. 25. Sept. l.iny the botulinus bacillus (Clostridium
- . ,., botulinus,) and la oi sucn seventy
NOTIl-K OK STREKT VACATION d 'l1'! VIKT'hIS
lure. Pendleton Kist-Oregonlan.
eUst0t3C9n?eFML,B''Cns,,.iS' "foA non-acid vegetables
I ',, S31 , f.?1-" and fruit, fish and meats, have been
Jungle life are pronounced box office i tion of part of the allev ninnuur cast the Pr"ct responsible tor botulinus
aucrciwrs. The machine age. tor all I and west through Block 67. Chaplin's po'wnlllg. no looa oi any ncscriion
It heralded dangers, has not yet I addition to La Grande. Orecon. nr. showing the slightest unnatural odor.
changed this element In human na- tlcularly between Lots 6 and 7, 4 and unnatural color, swelling of the con-
9. and 3 and 10 thereof and that on iainrr,,Bl(OM oi gas or any ouier ci
tho 7th day of September. 19.13. at lence of decomposition whatever
7:30 p. m. at the Commission Cham- should be used for food purpose. How.
ber of the Commission of the City ever. It Is a well known fact that
of La Orande, Oregon, said petition spoiling mn be so slight that It will
and any objection or remonstrance not be ordinarily detrctcd and the
made In writing up to that time, will food used In salads without cooking,
be heard and considered. lit is true that the toxin can be do-
Dated at La Grande. Oregon, this stroved by boiling the canned product
4th day of August, 1933.
J. E. STEARNS.
Cltv Recorder.
Aug. 4-11-18-35-Sept. 1.
In Washington
Hv Herbert Plmnmer
WASHINGTON Ocnernlly apenk
iiiK. there is not a prent deal of
nclKhborhncAH amonc those hlph in
nffutnl circles tn Washington that
h. nelghborltncss as it is known in
some other cities.
Hut there Is one rather famous
neighborhood In the capital a three -block
stretch in the northwest sec
tion at the foot of the "S street hill."
one of the most exclusive and fash
ionable residential districts of the
city.
On one side of this three-block
strvU'h In an unusual assembly of
thone who figure large In public af
fair. At the foot of the hill, the first
hmwe on the riiibt is the home of
Mrs, Wood row Wilson. It was to this
house on a street that the war prrsi.
dent returned from the White HoKe.
Hire lie died. The little iron-railed
balcony where made his last pub
lic apiM'itrancc may stilt be v-ern.
A little farther up the street Is the
home of Frederick A IVUno. a man
with quite a public record of hH own.
He is a blood km of tit? Democratic
nominee. Governor Koosevelt. and fre
quently when the governor cornea to
Washington he stays there.
limner limit llimnu
At present, the mwt famous home
In the area h a step removed up the
hill to No. S street, the home of
Herbert Hoover. Senator WalcoU
lived there until a few month a;o.
but now it Is occupied by Senator
Kean of New Jprsey. Kean. a wealthy
banker, sys that It was the only
houw he could find in WiwhingUm
that nultrd him in every detail.
President Hoowr lived there while
he was sreretary of comment.
Farther up are two beautiful new
mMislon standing side by Hide. One
belongs to Senator Reed of Penwvl-
vanin. The other Is owned ly nls
one hare, four little pigeons, one
meat nattv. one Iced cream. nnf rnulU
From a public health standpoint It flower, dish- of fruit, dish of chest
is very important that scientific prtn- nuts, red currant Jelly. This for a
tiples of safe canning be applied to gathering of twelve I
the methods of canning non-acid. "Nowadays," says Miss Gray one
vegetables and fruit, fish and meat. main dish, combined with soup, a
These foods mu-jt be subjected to salad, a vegetable and a sweet Is more
such sterilization time and tempera- j the vogue, and the mistress of the.
ture that the smores of the toxogenlc i kitchen and her guests are Inclined
botulinus bacillus will be destroyed. to be happier and Just as well fed,
The spores are found In most of the as a result."
soils of the northwest and most of I Miss Gray will come to La Grande
the food products are contaminated 1 on Sept. 20. 21, 22 and 23 to present
with tho spores of this germ. The j her fascinating series of housewifely
heat resistance of the spores of the 1 talks at the Observer's cooking school
bacillus botulinus has been studied : to be held In the Sacajawea ballroom
scientifically and It Is definitely : "on a clock each afternoon
And then there are left-overs that
may be combined so happily that not
a soul will even suspect they're left
overs. Every housewife who attends the
Observer's cooking school will hear a
world of fascinating hints and sug
gestions on the easiest way to achieve
this "happy kitchen," of which Miss
Gray talks.
This kitchen expert will prepare
dozens of dishes right before your
eyes at the cooking school and will
give Innumerable helpful hints.
Set your plans now to attend and
remember the programs are all
free.
known that boiling at 212 Fahren
heit can be destroyed by thorough
cooking, in a pressure cooker at 240'
.Fahrenheit for from 20 to 40 min
utes according to the size of can
used. . ;
Botulism ha3 been practically elim
inated from commercially canned pro
ducts by the scientific application of
pressure cooking of non-acid vegcta-
One of her Interesting talks will
deal wfth- one-piece meate dinner
ensembles which go into the oven all
together and come out ready for the
table: all sorts of delicious accessories
for tho well-dressed meal, that re
quire little time and little work.
WET WASH
At the Very Low Price of
3c a Pound
Is cheaper than you can wash
at home.
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving Station"
Phone Main 56
NOTICE TO CKEIUTOKS
Notice Is by this given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Anna K.
Wcstonsko", deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Un
ion County; that all persons having
claims against the estate of the de
ceased should present them duly veri
fied to the undersigned at his home
at Imbler. or at the law office of J.
8. Hodgvn. his attorney, at La Grande,
both Union county, Oregon, within
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice which la
August Uth. 1933.
YILFORI WESTKNSKOW, Adminis
trator, Imbler. Oregon.
Aug. 11-1B-25. Sept 1.
NOTICR TO CRi:iUTOKS i
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION
COUNTY. STATE OF OREGON
IN THE MATTER, OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN GAVIN, deceased.
Notice it hereby given that tho tin- !
dors tg tied has been appointed admin- j
istrntor of the estate of John Gavin. '
deceased, by the above entitled Court
and ha qualified. All persons having
claims acniust said estate ure hereby j
notified to present the same at the 1
office of Hugh E. Brady. In the City ;
of Ia Grande, Union County. Oregon, j
with vouchers and duly verified, with- :
In six months from the date hereof, j
Date of flrjt publication, August
11th. 1933.
Date of last publication, September 1
fl'.h. 1P33.
CHARJ.ES E. OUMP, Administrator of ;
the Estate of John Gavin, deceased, j
HUGH EL BRADY, Attorney for Ad
ministrator. Aug. U, 18, 23. Sept. 1, 8.
JJEL9S
Main 759
3 Phones
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
Specials For Friday & Saturday
lUitter 2 lbs .'..J. 47c
5 U)S. Sweet Potatoes ... 22c j
Yenl ground for loaf lb 15c
Veal Shoulder UuasU-lb 11c
i-ll. Tkjr. Lnrd... 39c i
20 Iks. Totatoes : .25c
Van Camp's Tomato Soup can 5c
FRYERS
Golden Rnntam Corn 2 dozen 19c
' Ilome-giwwn Bartlett Pears NEXT WEEK
59c Box
Attend ....
Tiw KITCHEN
j CHAUTAUQUA
2 to 4 P.M.
Sept. 20, 21, 22, & 23
i j Sacajawea Ballroom
. . . which is an event of interest and
3 importance to cveryoman of this ciy.
Remember the dates and reserve all
four afternoons for the Kitchen Chaix
tauqua. ..New, Diverting, Instructive. '
22
Tbc Happy Kitcjen