La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 31, 1933, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 31, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, August 31, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Pare Fir COOLIDGE WINNER OF TROPHY FOR INSURANCE WORK H. E. Ooolldge. manager for the La Orande district of the Edgar W. Smith agency of the Oregon Mutual Life In- ' Burance company, hue won the allver , loving cup presented to the manager j In whoso dtstrlcit the largest number ' of agents qualified to toe guests of" the company at a business conference 1 to be held In Walla Walla on Sept. S and 4. The presentation of the award 1 will be made at a dinner to be held ' at the close of the meeting Monday! Approximately 60 members of the Smith organisation from points ' , throughout the Inland Empire will be In attendance at the meeting, hav- lng qualified for same as a result of having produced the required amount of new business during the harvest campaign which ended August 31, Another prize-winner In the La Orande district Is W. Thomas Bruce, . of La Grande, who will be presented ' with a handsome leather portfolio as an award for his having written the ' -largest number of applications of any 1 agent In the organization during the campaign. The award for largest vol ume of business during the campaign will be made to B, T, Henry, of Endl cott. Wash., while Mrs. Leila N. Rice, of Helix. Ore., will receive the prize . for having produced the largest vol ume for women. Other members of the La Orande agency who will attend the meeting at Walla Walla as a result of having qualified by their diligence in the campaign ore: E. C. Herzlnger, La Orande: Chas. E. Bean, Elgin; O. O. Bolton, La Orande; W, T. Bruce, La Orande; Gar nard Coles, Haines; Jack Coolidge, La Grande, Bruce Cox, WaHowa; Vera L. . Fcx, Union; Jack Parsons, Elgin, orildals of the company who will be In attendance at the meeting, In addition to Edgar W. Smith, general agent, are: W. C. Schuppel, executive vlco president; B. ft. Brown, secretory; . W. P. Stalnaker, treasurer; J. 8. Wil liams, assistant superintendent of agencies; and Edwin A. Phillips, agency secretary. j AIR STAR Horace Heidt, band leader fresh From Eastern and European musl sal triumphs headline! the "Shell Show", which replaces the Blue Monday Jamboree, over the Don Lee-Columbla West Coast network Monday night, 8 to 9 o'clock. LUCKY CLOVER lllRIIlEr STARTS GOLFER ON HUNT MINNEAPOLIS P i If you iknow where four leaf clovers grow, Bub Shay, Minneapolis country club golf er, will be glad to look, for them. .' 'Standing on the tee of the short sixteenth hole in the Minnesota open, his ball nosedj over gently as he was about to swing and cllngingi to it was a fouri leaf clover. . . MEXICO ADOPTS PLAN SIMILAR TO AMERICA'S NRA By C. P, Nutter ' MEXICO, D. F., W) The Ameri can NRA and the forthcoming Mex ican six-year recovery program are based on the same principles of minimum wages, Improved working conditions and living standards, and Increased buying power, All Mexican industrialists and farmers had letters before them from President Abelardo Rodriguez, who Invited them to Join voluntarily the government's plans for Increasing production and consumption. "It we are to realize our ideal of converting this country from an ex porter of raw products and an Im porter of manufactured articles," the president wrote, "we must start with Increasing our own consumption be cause we will be able to compete In world markets only after we meet our own needs." . . In a letter to state governors re cently Rodriguez asked the estab lishment of minimum wage scales, and later he repeated the plea to employers. The declarations were the first an nouncements of the basis on whloh the rehabilitation project of the rev olutionary party will be drafted In December. A further announcement of the plans Is expected In the presi dent's message to congress Friday. ' "Our scheme of recovery Is not Utopian," Rodriguez said. "It is practical, and we are resolved to make It work. . . . . ' "If employers will co-operate we will realize this goal of our own free will. It cannot be delayed longer. We must and will act for wage In creases, better working conditions, and Increased buying power." The six-year plan will be based on Improvements In working conditions, education, agriculture, and commun ications, with emphasis on the first two. - President Rodriguez said govern ment experts are studying proposals for federal aid to agriculture. The newspaper Excelsior editorially said the hopes of the nation are be- nind the program and predicted that the entire country would support it. JOSEPH PERSONALS T . , . , Milo Palrohlld and Miss Helen Dodge were married at the home of her father, R. F. Dodge,'' at Dallas Saturday evening. After a short wed ding trip whlcl took them Into Can ada, they ere now at home at the former Kennedy house on Barton Heights. Mrs. Palrohlld taught the Hurricane Creek school last year. Mr. Falrchlld Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falrohi-ld. ' ' The Misses Gladys and Pauline Houck and Miss Bonnie Knapper at tended the Stock Show at Union last week. Miss Eva Patten Is away on her vacation. She will spend-several days In La Grande with relatives. Mrs. Alex Olllasple, Mrs. viola Mc Allister, of La Grande, Mrs. Alvlra Roup,- Mrs. Frank Roup, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Roup, of San Diego, are among those at Lick Creek this week pick ing huckleberries. - -V -.- Mrs. James Rose wall, Mrs. R. Ohrlsman. of Enterprise, and Mrs. T, E. Ratcliffe, of Walla Walla, visited Mrs. John Searcy Thursday, Geo. Boner has recovered from h1 recent Illness so that he is up and able to walk out. ... , Mr, and Mrs. Dan Warnock Jr. and FIRE ESCAPE HAS NEW TRIM The tire escape on the Elm street .side of the W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. bullddng has Just been given a new ; silver, coating, adding much to Its attractiveness. ' Mr. ana Airs. u. wauiuten. ana jvltb. Thursday where Mrs. Taylor had her tonsils removed. , "at the W. A. Hudelson home. She is a niece ox Mr. iiuaeison ana a High school teacher in Salem; Mlse Olive Gorham returned to her home Sunday from a visit In Cove with her aunt, Mrs. Dick Brothers. Mrs. Brothers and son returned with her for a brief visit. Mrs. Wylle Dalton, of Oak Grove, j Is here for a brief visit with rela tives. Mrs. Chris Peterson and Mrs. Mae MacGregor returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit In Portland. William McKinffey, who has Deen employed at the Clarence Wicks farm, left Tuesday for Baker where he will work. Miss Iva 1 Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pierce, and Elmo Her ring, of Haines, were married last week. A group of friends met Tuos day night and oharlvaried the couple at the home of the bride's parents on Jimmy Creek. , Harry Atte berry had the misfortune to be bitten on the finger by a rattle snake while loading grain on the W. A. Hudelson farm east of town. Later the rattler was found dead. Two others have been killed since har vesting has been started on the ranch. S To my many friends for whom I have handled business during my 43 years in La Grande : I wish to convey to you my sincere appreciation of your uniform kindness ami consid eration, and to express to you my deep regret at being com pelled nt this time to say fare well to you as a hanker. It Is a wrench, I can assure you, to leave what I consider lias been my lire work, but circum stances necessitate It. I am not, however, leaving Ia Grande, hut I am of neces sity embarking upon another line of endeavor. After Sept ember 4, 11)33, I will he round at the New Foley Building, where I shall handle general Insurance, rentals, surety bonds, real estate, etc. 1 sin cerely hope I may have many opportunities to meet you all again In my new business. Very Sincerely Yours, F. L. Meyers Adv. Red Cross Drag Store Look - at Your HAT Everyone Else Docs I Pelt hat days are Just around the corner. Get yours out and phone us for expert cleaning and blocking. YES, WE HAVE POST TOASTIES ' v The Sign oF a Dependable Store jg 1 W13H 1 HAD AS MUCH .CONFIDENCE IN EVERY BODY A3 I HAVE IN MY .RED s WHITE GRoctff RELIABILITY is the foundation of CONFIDENCE But reliability has a very DEFINITE reference to . : the products and the ser- v ' vice of The Red & White Stores. When you buy foods with , the Red & White label you KNOW they're guaranteed to be HIGH QUALITY anc1 ECONOMICAL, . .. WW TVIONDAT IS LABOKTMT Come in and look over our stock of tempting; luncheon foods. We have v- a variety of foods all ready to eat. Don't overlook paper plates,, cups, 'i napkins, lunchen cases and waxpaper. Suggestions for FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept. 1-2 . IT'S TIME FOR THAT HOME BAKED t CHOCOLATE CAKE And here are some of the most Important ingredients. They are all TESTED and APPROVED. Noto the saving too. ni; i) & white Cake Flour Baking Chocolate Baking Powder ExtractPure Lemon Vanilla 25c y2b. 16c Mb. 23c 23c Flake White 100 Shortening Value Always Uniform 4-Ib.Ctn47c PABS f T T Pabst's Wisconsin fll Cheese L 1 1 American, Brick, Llmburger, '. Pimento, Pabsette or Swiss , 2 'z-lb. Pkg. 31c Ovaltine A Nourishing Food Drink S 43c Red & White Wax Paper 125 foot Rolls with a convenient cutter. Regular 25c size For 18c RED & WHITE ' Sifted Peas RED & WHITE Dill Pickles Firm and uniform In size. t RED & WHITE Shrimo H Fancy Largo Shrimp. RED & WHITE Starch The very best quality RED & WHITE Shaker Salt RED & WHITE l Jar Rubbers i No. 2 I Cans No. 2 Cans Tall I Cans 33c 18c 35c Corn cAoss " Packages 25c 3 2-lb. Cartons 25c 17c RED & WHITE Wheat Cereal , 18 c A universally recommended Infant food and 28-OZ an appetizing hot breakfast cereal. Pkg son, of Eugene, and Otheo Head, of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Lola Ed wards, of Baker, have left for their homes after a week's visit with their relatives, Bill Warnock, Mrs. Homer Hayes, Mrs. Jess Foster and Mrsi, Harry Mays and families. Bill la a brother and the women aie-slstew. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roud and daughters, Geneva and Edna, came In I last week from San, Diego, Cal. They are visiting Mrs. Aivlra uoup, Frank Roup and Mrs. Roup's sisters, Mrs. May McClaln. Mrs. Elta Qoralln, and will go to Imnnha to visit another sister, Mrs. Verta Marks. Mrs. J, O. Bates and son, Kermlt, left Monday for a week's visit In Portland with Mrs. Estes' sister, Mrs. eteve Burge and family. Ernest Buohanan, who was operated for appendicitis last week, is inching a satisfactory recovery at the Wal lowa hospital. i mm Post Toasties foi breakfast . . . cool, crisp, delicious . . . and you are off to a flying start I As your morning starts, so goes your day . . . It's true nine times out of every ten! And if you want to start with something pleasant something crisp, and cool and refreshing , . , just try Post Toasties for break fast tomorrow! Have it plain with milk 01 cream and sugar. Or, better yet, with fresh, ripe fruit or berries. There's something about thest big, golden, oven-crisp flake! that "perks you up" . . . starts yot oil feeling bright and cheerful. And there's quick energy, too, ir every bowlful. Have Post Toastic for breakfast tomorrow ! A prod uct of General Foods. TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN ! Pott Tooitlvi CuOiitf now on var package, - Soldlerf, clowns, clrcui animals what fun for boys anc girls! ThoyVa FREE mm m Prices Effective Friday & Saturday Sept. 1 and 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' (Si W ET IS ES Airway ; The Old Favorite 3 s. 55c Nob Hill Have you tried it? Its sale is picking up tremendously. 25c 'b- Soap Crystal White 10 Bars SIC Sugar Pure Cane 10 lbs. . . . 60c 20 lbs. $1.19 Bathroom ITiiccwe 4 Rolls HOC Pork & Beans Ritter i 5c can WHILES. Tall Cans . 10 Cans . . . . . 5Sc Df.T.D XT' V quart 15c AS CHEESE Full Cream 16 c ib. Picnic Size Asst. , Pickles Ripe Olives Home Mfgr. Potato Chips Handy Camping Size ' Syrup Try Toasting Them Marshmallows Start the day with Del Monte Tomato Juice ! ' Sardines Packed in Oil 10c Tall Cans 13c 3 Pkgs. 14c 15c Ib.Pkg. 17c 2 Cans 19c 3 Cans 14c Preserves Blackberry Strawberry 2'2 Glass Jar ' 29c VINEGAR , Pure Apple Cider Full strength just as it comes from the factory! Gallon 25c Snow Flake Crackers 2-lb. Pkg. . 31c Gold Medal Salad Dressing PINT QUART 17c 29c PEACHES i Extra quality Elberta Peaches. Average wt. per box 20 lbs. I30X D (While They Last) Picnics CHEESE Kraft All Kinds ; 2Z. 29c FLOUR Lily White SACK BBL. $1.73 S6.79 FLY SPRAY Oronite Bulk Bring your container. This is a big saving to you. 35c quart TOBACCO P. A. Lb. Tin.. . 95c 10c lb. Lean, Well Trimniecl Stores Will Be Closed All Day Monday Sept. 4 -Labor Day Store Hours Week Days 7:30 A.M. -6 P. M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. -8 P.M. VI BO ou nurT ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 ass