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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1933)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBRVE'LiV GRANDE. ORE. Friday, ScptcriiWr 29,, i9&. BBS SQCIETYNOTES Him M Dnka, Soctsty Bdltoc Telephone Main 8fK Until 8:88 a. m. NEWS of the CHURCHES Mrs.' John Y.. Richardson I& Endorsed Foi? Vice President General of National D. A. R. nthuslastlo endorsement of Mr, jonn z. iticnarason, ox oniajiu, as candidate Ion vice president, genera of the Daughters of the American Revolution w accorded the statu regent here- yesterday when aha waa the, guest ot honor, at a luncheon and, meeting. The. D, A R. has no . JiaUoual officer, west of. Colorado and the La. Grande chapter, aa. well . other western chapters la fortunate tajhava a woman of Mrs. Richard son.', ability as, a candidate, it is sold. The election will he. held. In March. Mrs, Henry R. Wahaake. stat chairman of Constitution hall and. a farmer state regent of Montana, who now belongs to the Portland chapter. accompanied. Mrs. Richardson, on her trip, Botti Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Wanaske described, the. Constitution hall which, was built and belongs to the D. A. R. It Is. a slx-mllllon-dol-lor structure. Mrs. Richardson also attended the . Continental congress In Washington. - D.. C. recently and gave on Interest ing' account of the event here yes terday. A luncheon waa held at. the Saca jawea Inn for a largo group, or the members preceding the afternoon ses sion. Mm. W: B. Pickens la regent) oC the local D. A. R. chapter and presided at the meeting. The visitors will leave today for Baker to attend a meeting of the Matthew Starbuck chapter there. 87th Anniversary ," Observed by Lodge Chatter club of tho American Legion auxiliary Wednesday at tho home of Mra, Ciiar.es OrtUtam. The club to organized to sew for welfare coaca, Refreshments were eerred. Loyal Sisters Aid Plans Activities On th occasion of the 87th an niversary of- the founding of the Re bekah. lodge, an outstanding program waa presented following the business session of ths Crystal Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening at the Odd Fel lows hall, The program Included: ''America the Beautiful,;-, a song. ''The. Crowd In, the Road,"- a read ing by Mrs. Oarnet Ruekraan. "Humoresque" and "Out Madrid." vocal solos by Natalie Ebert accom panied by Helen Maeauly. piano. "What's a Man To Do" and "Don't Judge Man," by Mm. Alma Carroll. "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," a song. "Don't Stop at Station Despair," a reading by Mrs. Mabel. Anson. Mrs. Adelaide Kitchen, a talk on the "Century of Progress." Tap dance, Ella Engel, accompanied by Lois Robertson, piano. "One hundred Years Prom Now" rescuing by Mrs. Lettle McOoldrlck. "Humoresqits" and "Meditation." violin solos by Anita Herrmann, ac companied by Melba Shepherd. '"The ' MacSwats" . and "8am and IkeyV readings by Mrs. Duncan. "What He Likes", by Prank Crane, a reading by Tlllle Hug. "A Winter Lullaby," by DeCovea "By the Bend of the River." by Clara Edward, vocal solos, . by Mrs... Lou Robertson, accompanied by Mrs.' But u Richardson, piano. Members of the entertainment committee were Mrs. Mabel Anson. Mrs. Martha Moss and Mrs Lettle McOoldrlck, Punoh and waters were served with Mrs., Nora Noah. Mrs. Rebecca Kochensparger, Mrs. Lucy Buell and Mrs. Miller In charge. Mrs. Lillian Ebert was chairman for (he evening. Neat. Wednesday evening the lodge will meet at 7:30 o'clock Instead of 8 o'clock. - f t Stitch and Chatter Club in Meeting An afternoon of sewing was enjoy ed by the members of the Stitch and The Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christ ian church made plans for several events Wednesday when the members wore entertained at. the. home of. Mrs. Ed. Ebell, The meeting was th first of the season. Mrs. Rose Edison led the devotions,. Divisions A and B will sponsor rummage sale today, and Division C will hold a cooked food sole on Oct. 7. They. also, ore planning to sew) for tho Red Cross at the meetings here after. A play will be presented early in November. On Oct. 20 the general Aid wilt hold Its annual chicken din. ner. The quarterly church night meeting and dinner will be held next Tuesday. Mrs. J. D. Smith, due to 111 health, resigned her position as treasurer' and Mrs. George Anderson was appointed In her place. Mn. Smith has been In Aid work for 38 years, and waa the first president of the organization, i A stylo show waa a feature ot tlie-1 program In which tbe women modeled old-fashioned clothes. They were Mrs. Charles Smutz, Mn. William Helvey. Mrs. O. P. Wallace, Mrs. Paul Mortl- more, Mrs. Vernon DeLongi Mrs. Rus sell Parlett, Mrs. Fred Teaks and Miss Alma DeLong. Little Phyllis Jean DeLong. infant daughter of Mrs, Vernon DeLong, also modeled a dress worn toy her grand, mother 70 years ago, Refreshments were served to 43 guests by the hostess and nee as sistants, Mrs, Harry Bandog, Mra. C. W. Bunting and Mrs. L. R. Purdy. Mrs. W. L. Hoyt wlU entertain on Oct. 39. . Neighborhood Club uommi trees iNamea Mrs. R, P. Tyler, president of the La Grande Neighborhood club, baa named her committees for the com ing' year. The club will meet at the La Orande hotel on Tuesday after noon, Oct. 3, for the first of the winter series. Committees In the department of American education are: Camp Fire Olrls' committee, Mrs. L. S. Hanford, Mrs. Eoerson Reavls, Mrs. C. J. Shorb, Mrs. Mervllle Moore. Mrs. N. C. Pear son, Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr. Community service committee, Mrs. U B. Moe, Mrs. Ray Buell, Mrs. Harry -McKinlay. . , u -. ii ' Girls' aid committee, Mrs. Harold Flnlay. Miss Blleanor Vernon, Mrs. O. E. Branncr. Spring flower 'show, ' Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Lester Klngsley. Mra Martin Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. J. Stange. Mrs. George Gray. Mrs. O. M. Curtis, Mrs. Roger H11L Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mrs. Mathilda Anthony. Mrs. M. B. Donohue, Mrs. Miriam Rettlg, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. Julius Roesch. Pall flower show, Miss Blanche Clark. Dr. Margaret Ingle, Mrs. A. W. Burnett, Mrs. Robert Enkln, Mrs, J. W. Knowles. Mrs. Fred.E. Kiddle, Mrs. J. K. Wright. Mrs. H. N. Ashby. Mrs. Clyde Soltz, Mra. L. Denham, Mrs. J. H. Blunt, Mrs. C. D. French, Mrs. J. J. Broughton. Committees in tile department of education arc: . School co-operation committee. Mrs. N. W. Frees, Miss Kate Houx. Mrs. Agnes McEaohron. Scholarship loan committee, Miss Helen Moor, Miss E'.leauor Vernon. Mls.1 Bessie Pettlgrew. Mrs. Sherwood 'Williams. I Scholarship loan benefit committee, ! Mrs. A. L. Richardson, Miss Vina Con i ley, Miss Beatrice Younge, Mra. Hal Bohnenkomp, Mrs. Prank Robinson, Miss Margaret Anson, Mrs. W. Vedder, Mrs. B. B. Hurley, Mrs. H. A. Zur- brlck. Mra. Hi Hanna, Mrs. W. H. Hartzog, Mrs. Robert Williamson, Mrs. Jessie Hooklns, Mrs. H. W. Fredericks. Oregon, products, committee, Mrs, Thos. Walslnger. Mrs, B, F. Walden, Mrs. Turner Oliver, Mrs. J. D. Dob bins, Mrs. H: O, Avery, Mrs. S. B, Salmon, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle and Mrs.. Anna Hale. Oregon Trail Beautiful committee. Mrs. L. Denham. Mrs. Kate Hartley, Mrs. P. L. Meyers, Mrs. Henry Wann- holta. Pioneer committee, Mrs. Kate Han ley, Mis. Z. Di Steinpamp, Mrs. E. W. Williamson, Mrs. It. A. Wllkcrson. Mrs. C. H. Bldweli, Mrs. W. E. Wll kins, Mrs; O. Hi Currey. Department of Fine Arte commit tees are: Neighborhood Muslo club. Mrs. A. A Gralapp, Mrs, David Stod dard, Mm. A. K. Psrker, Mrs. Harvey St. Johns and Mrs. George Blrnle. Notional, muslo week committee. An drew Loney, Mrs, A. L. Richardson, Mrs. S. B. Moigan. Miss Jennie Pet erson, Miss Vina Conloy, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mra. A. L. Gralapp, Mrs. H. B. Inlaw. In the department of public wel fare the committees are: Child welfare committee, Mrs. Gens Walker, Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick. Mrs. Frank. RechUn. vcernnecaer nospitai committee. Mra. Hardle Taylor, Mrs. Roger H1U, Mrs. M. B. Isbell. Legislative committee, Mrs. C. It. Eberhard. Mrs. Fred E, Kiddle, Mrs. J, W. Knowles. International relations, committee. Mrs. Lowell. Williamson, Mrs. J. S. Pettlgrew. Department of club service com mittees, ore club membership com mittee, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. H. R. Hanna, Mrs. Robert Williamson, Church Services For Sunday Here . Are Announced Many Interesting Pro grams Church of Naz- arene to Hold Services in New Location, . .' Church services in La Orande next uunaay include the following: Mt. Peter's C'burch (ilM-opal) Holy communion la at 8 a. m fol lowed by, church school at 8:45 o'clock. Morning prayer with sermon and communion, is scheduled for 11 o'clock.. , The Young People's. Fellowship meets in. the chapel at 4:30 p. m. Choir practice will be held next Thursday at 7:30 p, m, i . Second Ward M. L A. A conjoint meeting of the 7. M. & Y. L. A. of the Second Ward M. I. A. will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The program, with. Orvll Baum,. M, I. A. president In charge, follows: Song congregation. Prayer. Solo Leona See "Just a Street Where Old Friends Meet." Talk (religions reading) "A Refin ing Influence," by Mary E. Morris. "Poetry, an Uplifting Influence," and poem by K Mae Andrews. Talk "Religious Thought of the World Today," Clayton OoalweU. Retold story. Dwight Smith. "World Affairs Reviewed," an ar ticle. Art Baum. The new M. I. A. slogan and talk on Era, Wilder Sheffield. Benediction. First Church of Christ, Scientist ' (First and Washington) Services begin with Sunday school at 9:45 and mornlna service at n Hospitality committee, Mrs. C. K, j o'clock. - Wednesday evening services friends and help make these services this year a real inspiration and help In the community. The Ep worth Leagues are now fully organized and provide interesting services. The young peoples division at 0 p. m. in the church basement and the High school division at 8:30 p. m. In the church school room. All young folk not Identified with other young people's societies are urged to come and enjoy the fellowship and study together. Baptist Church (Spring and Sixth) Next Sunday morning will be the regular time for the observance of the Lord's Supper. All members are earnestly urged to be present. Tne pastor will preach an appropriate ser mon. Special music will be provided by the choir.' A new program for the evening service will be tried out for & time beginning next Sunday evening. The service will be a unified one begin ning at 7:00. The young people will carry out their program aa usual and immediately following without Inter mission, tlie pastor will bring a brief message. The whole service will not continue no later than 8:30. The pastor will begin a series of sermons on Christian philosophy. His subject for Sunday evening is "Sin." All are cordially Invited to attend these services. Tti- nihln uhinl lllulAf t.tu, looriaf. ship of J. Jordahl, will provide classes for all. Hours of service are: morn ing worship. 11:00: Bible school. 9:45; evening worship, 7:00; Thursday eve ning prayer meeting, 7:30. . p. m. hour, with Christian Endeavor, ers leading In helpful discussions. Church of The Naiarene (New location, on Spruce Street at "X" Avenue) 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. This Is the first Sunday In the new building and with the two groups of scholars togetner will make a large attend ance. A special welcome la extended to all the frlenda of the church to make the first Sunday a record In attendance. 11:00 a. m. preaching by the pas. tor. subject, "Refilling the Empty vessels." 8:45 p. m. Nozarene Young Peoples society, publio meeting. Professor J. H. Blunt will be the speaker at this hour. 7:30 Evangellstlo service, the pastor speaking from tlie subject, "Neglect ing the Best." Wednesday 7:30. p. m. midweek prayer service. Salvation Army , . . (311 Fir Street) Free and easy meetings are held every Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday school la at 3:30 p. m. and the Sunday salvation meeting at 8 P. m. Prayer and praise meetings are held every Thursday at 8 p. m. Music Is featured at every service and the public is invited. Saul's father.owas a Pharisee, Of Jewish nationality; And Saul, wax -taught in childhood : day To walk fn all his father's ways. And, he was' sefctt In early, yputn, l To master Moses' law of truth; And in Jerusalem to dwell, , A pupil of Gamaliel. . : ' : ' ' 'i. He graduated from his school ' : A Phsrisee'of strictest rule, Extremely eatcniH of the law, And orthodox wltnout ft flow. . i ' But all his pharisaio zeal I Could not hla wicked heart conceal: Ho persecuted Christ of God, And stained his hands with mar- i tyr's blood. . ; Thirty ' acres of sea Island cotton on the government's experiment sta tion farm near Charleston, S. C will produce more than 5,000 pounds. Melvln- O. Owens, 38, swam Albe marle sound off the North Carolina coast in 11 hours, 40 minutes.' He wns the first to do so. t QUtaeenSntcfiei Freshens the mouth & ..Soothes (he throat Homer Miller, of Fish Point, Mien.. , has a duck that hatched but two" broods this season. ... AQEs.of mw 1 . - ... rrorn in tmw . throughoeltw.tali...' j i : onq, Dtiyojia, 0.,"7,( normal skin oaq tm: Barbara QouJ)l's,v. Cleansing,', ftnlshk' Tissue cmdprcvtaNoD Creoajv Mjo, , '. Exclusively,, at 1 ; v MOON'iT3 Fir & Adanis 7 ; Alaiji 6$ Seltz, Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs. F. A. Ep Ung. Department of press and publicity, Mrs, 8. B. Morgan, Mrs. Turner Oll , ver. Mrs. B. L. Faus, Mrs. C. J. Shorb. Oregon clubwoman correspondent, Mrs. H. H. Cleaver. Publicity record book, Mrs. J. K. Wright. Program committee, Mrs. lterwood Williams, Mlsa Mabel Doty, Mlas Mil dred Hawksworth, Mrs. George S. Blr nle. Year book committee, Mrs. Robert akin, Mrs. J. J. Broughton. Auditing, committee, Mra. Fred He nning, Mrs. A. Loney, Mrs. E. E. Kiddle. Mrs. Bull Hostess To Ah Delth Club SHAKE SWITCH SHOP Fir Street SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY & SUNDAY 15 c Fresh Strawberry, Pineapple and Onuige Sherbet, quart Fresh Stmwbcrry, Vanilla, Chocolate, Marshniallow and Pineapple Ice Cream, quart 20c Good to the Last Crumb! Tlie best regulated kitch ens would find it difficult to rival our delicious bakery products. For every thing baked here is scientifically prepared from carefully tested recipes. Only the finest materials are used, there is no stinting1 on quantity or quality. WINTER'S BAKERY Next to Hoover Grocery Mrs. C. C. Bull entertained the Ah Delth club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Autumn flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs. J. E. Cunllffe received the prize for high score at bridge, after which refreshments Were, served. Mrs. William Barclay will entertain the group in two weeks. Entertain Club At The La Grande Misses Jean White and Judy Moore entertained their club Thursday night In the gold room of the La Orande hotel. Three tables were ar ranged for bridge. Miss Fonda Hanks .received the prize for high score. Miss Dorothy Kirby placed second .and Mrs. Ray mond Gray received consolation. Refreshments were served late In tlie evening and Mn. Robert William son was named as tlie next hostess to entertain In two weeks. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald are at 8 p. m. The muling room in the West-Jacobsen building la open from 1 to 4:30 p. m. dolly. . The subject of Sunday's service will be "Unreality." The golden text Is, "The Lord brlngeth the counsel of the heathen to naught: He niaketh the devices of the people of none effect" (Ps. 33:10). Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon Is the follow ing from the Bible: "Behold, all they that were Incensed against thee until be ashamed and confounded: they shall be as nothing; and tliey that strive with thee shall perish" (Isa. 41:11). . : The Reason -sermon also Includes the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook:- "Science and Health with Key to the' scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Di vine . Science explains the abstract statement that there is one Mind by tlie following, self-evident proposi tion: If God. or good, is real, then evil, the unltkeness of God, is un real.' , . , Evil la a negation, because it Is the absence, of truth. it Is nothing. '6emus3ISC.'lJif ' y&neo oti avmewiiMu. it, ut .uurtnu. Because ,ip presupposes the absence of God. tlie. omnipotent and omnipresent. Every mortal must learn that there is neither power nor reality In evil" pp" 470, 186). I Islam City Conunnnitv Church The morning preaching service at the Island City church begins at 9 :4k j nH la In nhn-nA r,r th. vu, n , , D-.' W. H. Hertzog. The sermon them'eH are being mode to seat as many as for Sunday morning will toe "Th Controlls of Life," This service will be followed at 10:45 with the Sunday school under the leadership of Mrs. Bertha Way, superintendent. With the nice fall days now with us there shoiUd be d splendid attendance at both these services. 'Sermon on Mount. Matt. Chapters 5, 0, 7. ( Let us live for a few moments In the message wherewith our Lord brings to conclusion that statement of golden principles for the highest human life, which Is known as "The Sermon on the Mount." You are fa miliar with the several principles opened to view In that matchless ut terance. Wo shall not here attempt to re view those principles. It will suffice if only we recall how every reading In which we have actively entered Into the spirit of them has lilted our spirits free of shackles which had bound us to earthy levels and shut us within cramped and narrowed vision: If wo recall how there we rose with Him into a mount of vision opened Into that llfo of far horizons. to which the soul come near to Him responds; and If we teel again tliat exalted yearning for llfo as It Is meant to be In Him, which brought to us a sense of soul-found freedom In a peaeo which posscth understanding. First Methodist Kplscopal Church (Fourth and Spring) Following the Promotion services of last Sunday the newly organized classes, of the Sunday school will pe gln their year's work. The Increased attendance and the now. pupils wl'' be easily taken care of by tlie corps of teachers that are now ready to begin this year of Interesting study and sharing of experience. Sunday school begins promptly at 9:45 with the vested Junior choir, directed by Miss Loulso Lelghton, 'assisting In the opening service of worship. : At tho 11 o'clock morning worship service the chorus choir directed by Paul Knautz. wll) assist In tho con gregation singing and provide the Central Church of Christ (Pennsylvania Avenue) A special ten-week campaign for better attendance at all church ser. vices will be launched at the Cen tral Church, of Christ Sunday. A large chart has been prepared whlcn will be used to stimulate Bible school Ing to double lost year's average. The school was re -organized lost Sunday for the coming season's work, and competent Instructors ore In charge of every group. The school Is fully graded, and capable superintendents oversee- each department, from . be ginners to-adulte. At 11 a. m. the pastor, Rev. Paul Do F. Mortlmore, will preach. The communion' service Is a feature uf every Lord's Day service at Churches of Christ. A special anthem has been prepared by the choir, "Savior, Like a Shepherd," By Meredith. Christian Endeavorers have inter esting meetings beginning at 6:30 p. m. Young people find these expres- sional services valuable in their Christian training. "The Most Horrible Sin in The World." Is the rather startling topic announced by the pastor for the eve ning sendee. This Is really a lec ture' which has been given before hundreds of churches in all ports of the country. Mr. Mortlmore has an nounced that he will give a Bible to the first, person who guesses what he "WUl name'.ae-jthe most .horrible sin. A grew number oi guesses ,w ready have been submitted, hut any one Is stUl prlvlledged to guess. Mr. Mortlmore says, "If you could banish Just one sin' from the world, which one would It be? Wast sin was It that caused all the sorrow and grief which the world has known? I will give you my Idee of it Sunday night. A packed house is expected tx hear this service, and special arrangements possible. The orchestra, will play prelude, beginning promptly at 7:30. and an enjoyable song service will be engaged In. The public Is cor dially invited to ail services. c: ') ..'.Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Washington) 8unday morning, 11:00 o'olock, the minister. Rev.. J. George Walz, will speak on "The Life-Blood of the Ages" the third sermon In the series on "Cause. Effect, Cure." "The com ing of Christ Jesus has mode a dif ference in conditions of the commun ity. Now we live in an orderly and peaceful community. Our home Is in a community or cnristion peop.e. Burglars and thugs are almost un known. Our, wives and llttie girls ore safe in practically any part of the city or suburbs. All ' because the church lias produced a group of peo ple who keep the community atmos phere seasoned with righteousness, what are we doing for the church? Come with -'' usj" Mr. Walz invites. Miss Gladys Milter will play the ser vice, and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell, soprano, morning anthem. The pastor will will sing the solo number at this ser- spenk on the subject "A Needed Pro- J vice. hlbltlqn." This address does not re fer the question of alcohol, but deals wiwi on essential ox ciuisuan cnarac ter. - ' . " The five o'clock Vesper service that was so well received last year will have the first expression this fall on Sunday afternoon at five. A worship service featuring muslo by the Junlor cholr and responses by tho congrega tion and a fifteen minute address by tho pastor has been arranged. The entire service will take less than an hour. Plan to be there and bring your "S2 AUMa JTI IjMTeaw CrrtUI .vi Tttrsl tor Ihli Amazing NU- TYPE ALADDIN mantle Lamp At thtt Mtonfahlnu rvw low prict, you can now the more fully enjoy the pleasure and health benefits of life in your summer home, camp or cottage by (quipping tt with th t Tea lest of nil modem white tight. You'll never mm trireme uy niaauin tuppiie tne one viral mtSMiiK mm "Y piu KiiMii ii oi my iibiuuii fTnwwxo country hornet. Not only it Aladdin licht bountiousatxl t n : wen mooem tn every way. and dntcn with a wwlih ni Whino-llle ami Rltw ahadra from which to sua OBMJ, rar FM"wa;, Mil t way. Iland- XUUI) choc tea mms f vlfi at ftvw rvaWffd attcvi lo Mill ivtr) sura. Com In for lntrUng Dmonstriloo B0HNENKAMPS Those advanced from one class to the other in the Bible school on last Sunday, will find their places In their now surroundings ihls Sunday. ThlB will be of Interest to all. Tho school offers much to nil who will attend, the session opens at 9:45 a, m. Young people will find a splendid program awaiting them at the 6:30 Zlan English Lutheran Church (M Avenue near Fourth) . At tlie morning worship service the pastor will speak upon, the theme. "A Chilstlan Home." The publio is invited to Join us In this service of worship. The Sundoy school meets at 0:45 for worship and study of the Bible centered "Christian Life Course." A new quarter is beginning and new lesson books will be distributed. Dur ing the opening service another sil houette will be added to the wall frieze. John Wesley will be the sub ject ot this week's silhouette. All who do not attend Sunday school ore invited to Join this school i re ligion. Virginia Wurl will, be the leader for the Luther League meeting Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. During the month of October thei League will be discussing the general theme. "Win ning Others." Sunday's topic is, "Preparing to Win others." Young people will find these helpful and Interesting meetings. The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme' By Carlos A. Plummet SAUL IV TAKSUS Acts 21:39: 93: 3, 37-38; 36; 4-7; Phil. 3:3-6. By Carlos A. Plummer We study now, "The Life of Paul," Whp In his youth was known as .'Saul"i . . ' . . J He lived n days of ancient Rome, And Tarsus was his native home. He stood upon a- fertile plain, Not far. from, Taurus mountain chain; And through It flowed the Cydnus, clear, -On to -the harbor, also near. i ' : A city of commercial fame, And seat of learning It became. With much commerce of land and sea. And famous university. - N. B. A. Code for Aviation, Highest Shortage of Trained Men Holds for Higher Wages, i r " ' - ; ' ' : NO, UNEMPLOYED' LICENSED MECHANICS " ' ' ' . V; Divisional, manager Aircraft Corporation will ; interview and select mart'' for training in their own shops until quallfjed, for llcensevana good' Job. See Mr. -Burton, Sacajawea Hotel, Sunday and Monday i'tp B:p: iiiK WARNS EARLY 8. F. Andrew, Independent service station operator, 3(105 Spruce, La Orande, claims winter driving hazards more perilous than summer traffic. Warns thousands of motorists using worn rubber to replace with Ynle Tires before bad weather sets In. Boosts Klohlube ns all-year lubricant. Adv. ekAAaaAlAAAAlillllllllAiiiiiiii ihe roiv of tidij red tins that mittions of zoom en .depend on. Schilling 23 Spices MTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt'TMMTIMMMT. 1 '! Tcr if. a . .we MuWr.o'"'" - , 1 j .. onto! w, ' ,ttlat4' f.. , .-. w T Get Your FOOTBALL SCORES W$ take pleasure in announcing . a feature service for the football fans pf La Grana(j. Beginning Tomorrow "... ' SVTl!HIAY, SKI'T. 30 And Every Saturday ... . Dl niNO FOOTBALL SEASON We will have the Final Scores of all the major. Football Games posted for your information on a blackboard in our store. The scores will include Eastern, Midwestern, Southern and Pacific Coast Conference ofJa'cJi'S'016 l0Wi"ff the C0,lcIusih We earnestly request that owing to inade- lteiephone ,f?ci,i"es tha ouf frjends efnun from askinir for thPS Bpnvi i, telephone. TROTTER'S Headquarters for Men's Furnishings
