Tuesday, October 24, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
SOGIETY NOTES
Visiting Women Complimented
At-Afternoon Party Monday
At J. F. Scroggin Home
Mrs. P. L. Hawiey, of Great Falls,
Mont,, and Mrs. Wealey Andrews, of
Portland, were complimented yester
day et a delightful afternoon party
at vhUti Mrs. J. F. Scroggin enter
tained, Mrs. Andrews Is the mother
of Mrs. K&wiey' and Mrs. Ucroggin.
A profusion of fall flowers (decor
ated the rooms' and a Hallowe'en mo
tif was carried out at the luncheon
which was served at one o'clock. .
. Three tables were arranged for
bridge and the prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Osoar Warnock, first, and Mrs.
George Brace, consolation.
Guests, -were Mrs. Warnock, Mrs.
Brace. Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs.
Chester L, Thompson, Mrs. Homer V.
Leffe!,- Mrs. Clarence Green, Mrs. Ed
MlUer, of Union, Mrs. Clyde Webb,
Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs, H. M.
Howard and the guests of honor.
R T. A. Congress In ,
State Meeting
Attracting the attention of nearly
18,000 members In every section, of the
state, the Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers will hold its biennial
convention this week In Salem, with
Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sacramento,
president of the national congress, as
honor guest. The formal opening of
the three-day meeting is scheduled
for tonight at th4 First Presbyterian
church, when greetings will be ex
tended by both Mrs. Bradford and
Governor Meier. Business sessions
with departmental presentations will
occupy Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Election of officers will be
held Thursday, when It is expected
that Mrs. William Kletzer of Port
land will be named to the' presi
dency, succeeding Mrs. William T.
Brlce, also of Portland. Mrs. Klet
zer is the sole choice of the nominat
ing committee for the office.
A-breakfast for presidents, secre-
rlPR nnri ti-AfumrAr will h YwM
Wednesday morning at the Marlon
hotel and the convention banquet Is
slated for that night, with Dean Kate
W. Jameson of Oregon State college
as speaker. Press and) membership
chairmen will have conference lunch
eons on Thursday and the gold star
dinner will be held that night, with
Mrs: Sam Bellah of Oswego presiding.
Speakers at this dinner will be Rev.
Harvey Swanson and Mrs. Saldle Orr
Dunbar, both of Portland. The Port
land Motherslngers will be heard in
concert after the dinner.
. Friday morning will be devoted to
the awarding of membership prizes,
announcement of standard andi su
perior associations within the state
congress and to the installation of
officers.
Baptist Meeting
Is Cancelled
The funeral services of Charles W.
Curteman being at 2:00 o'clock Wcd
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Oct. 24
; 7:30 Delphian chapter, Sacaja- -wea
Inn.
7:30 -Women of the Moose, at
. the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Pie social, Missionary so-'
; olety, at the Methodist church,
: south.
6:00 Women's Benefit assocla
, tlon rally.
"8:00 Sub-Debs, with Miss Or
'vallne McWllllams.
'. Wednesday, Oct. 25
1:30 Eagles Sewing club work
t meotlng, at the hall.
1:45 Dessert Ibrldgc, St. Peter's
' guild, Honan hall.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
Wl-lllam Barclay.
2 :0O So Ne He, Mrs. Fred Tesko
2 .00 K. D. club, Mrs. Martha
, .-. Graham.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
i with Mrs. Wm. Pearc.
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club,
American Legion auxiliary, with
Mrs. C. E. Shewmaker, 1615 Z,
: Avenue.
2:30 Royal Sisters aid, with
v Mrs. W. L, Hoyt.
8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic
. hall.
...
Thursday, Oct. 26
10:00 Riverside Aid quilting '
party, at Lane chapel,
1:15 Mary Elizabeth club, with
. Mrs. Harry Turner,
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Jack Brandt,
2 :00 Hl-Lo club, with Mrs. Hcr
; bert Davles.
2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary at
Honanhall.
. . 8:00 Ackcrmari P. T. A., at E.
" O. N. muslo room,
8:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Young.
8:00 Bridge- club, with Miss
. Mildred Standley.
...
Friday, Oct. 27
2:00 Weatway club, with Mrs.
W. D. McDonald.
2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs., L.
M. Hoyt.
2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. E.
F. Waldcn.
2:00 Country Women's club, .
with Mrs. R. A. Masterton.
7:80 Ever-Ready class of the
. Christian church, with Mr. and.
Mrs. Clifford Blokland.
8:00 Lions club and auxiliary
Hallowe'en party, with Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Helming.
8:00 Pythian Sisters party, I. O.
O. F. hall.
'8:00 Friday evening club, with
Mrs. Jack Hlatt Sr.
. Saturday, October 28
1:00 Presbyterian Women's
. luncheon, with Mrs. A. J. Stange.
2:00 Mt. Emily Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, with Mrs.
Ernie Torrence.
7:30 Rainbow Olrls, at the
Maaonlo holl.
8:00 Diversity club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hanson.
nesday afternoon, the women' of the
Baptist church will not meet as pre
viously arranged. V; .
Countrywomen's
Club to Meet
Mrs. R. A. Masterton, of Cove ave
nue, will be the hostess, to the Coun
trywomen's club Friday . afternoon,
Oct. 27. Members of the entertain
ment committee for the, event are
Mrs. Grace Grout, Mrs, Carrie Spen
cer, Mrs, Morgan and Mrs. Mabel
McAllister!
1
Ackerman P. T. A.
To Meet Thursday
The J. H. Ackerman Parent Teacher
association will meet Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school music room, It
was announced today. Miss Arta Law
rence, program chairman, has ar
ranged for Miss Jennie Peterson to
present the program, using as her
subject "Modern Trends in Music."
She will illustrate various phases of
her subject with piano selections and
explain the differences.
All parents and friends are Invited.
Auxiliary Meets
On Thursday
. t -
Francis Brown auxiliary to the
Sons and Daughters of Union County
Pioneers will meet Thursday after
noon at Honan hall with Mrs. Winnie
Williamson, Mrs. Harriett McDonald
and Mrs. Mary Geer as hostesses. All
members are urged to attend and
bring needles and thimbles.
rPvAfv AAPfiH in P'
Wvjf VV
At Union Sunday
A very pretty wedding too place
at the Methodist church at Union at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon when
Miss Pauline Asper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Asper, of Telocaset,
became the bride of Philip Johnson,
of Berkeley, Cal. The wedding cere
mony was performed by Rev. Josie
Bach, of North Powder, with the ring
service before a large group of rela
tives and friends. Miss. Jane Smith
played the Lohengrin wedding march
and later sang "I Love You Truly."
The bride wore a dress of cream-
colored satin and carried a bouquet the report shows that 35 per cent of
of pink rosebuds and. white carna-jtho time was dovoted to educational
tions. She was attended by her sis- broadcasts. Music took up 40.5 per
ter, Miss Freda Asper, who wore a ' cent of the time, athletlo contests ac
lovely yellow gown. Douglas Cole, of counted for 1 per cent, religious
Portland, acted as -best man.' Immed- broadcasts 114 per cent, and other
lately following the t ceremony, the miscellaneous programs such as de
brldal party drove to Telocasot where bates, convocations and dramatics a
a reception was held at the home of) per cent. "The farm hours accounted'
the bride's parents. The young couple t for 19 of the 55 per cent of time in
left in the evening for Portland on educational broadcasts and home
their honeymoon .before "going to . maker hours for 14 per cent. The re
Berkeley to make their home. mainder was divided over the whole
Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attend-
ed Oregon State college.. ,Ho is In the
government service of the forestry
department at Berkeley.
Mrs. Milo Smith
Elected President
Mrs. Mllo Smith, was chosen presi
dent of the Eastern Star Social club
Monday night when the members
wore entertained by Mrs. Ella Rus
sell and Mrs. Edna Rohan at the
home of the former. Mrs. Joel Rich
ardson Is vice president; Mrs. H. R.
Hanna, secretary and Miss Stella
Bloch. treasurer.
The date of the meeting was chang
ed and the next will be an event of
Nov. 20,
Refreshments were served during
the social hour that followed the
business meeting.
Wakelita Club.
Entertained -
Three tables were arranged for
bridge when Mrs. Claude Berry enter
tained the Wakelita club Monday af
ternoon' at her home. Mrs. B. P.
Wylde was a guest and also the high
scorer for the afteruon. Mrs. A. E.
Hugg scored second.
Pall flowers -decorated the rooms.
Mrs. Harry Hansen will entertain
the club next Mondny afternoon.
JOSEPH PERSONALS
Bill Needham, of the Divide, came
in Friday driving out his beef cattle
and shipped Saturday. Ho went down
on the stock train.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Landers are
enjoying a visit from Doctor's par
ents, who live on tho coast. .
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sprague, Miss
Lena Scott and BUI Turner returned
Sunday from a hunting trip on Hart
Butte. Mr. Sprague was successful
In getting a stx-polnt buck weighing
107 pounds.
Elwln Korman is home from Hlnes
hospital, Chicago, where he spent
several weeks taking treatment for
Bn Infection ot the throat. He Is
much Improved,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Colllnsworth,
who have been living .'n Enterprise,
have moved" to Joseph and are at
present with Chester's' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur ColUnaworth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Patten and son,
Lorcn, and wife and Mrs. Jean War
nock went to Elgin Friday to attend
Mrs. Patten's brother-in-law's funeral,
a Mr. George who died at The Dalles
and was burled Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckman and
ohlldrcn and Mrs. Ira Waterman
were dinner guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Nye at the head of the
lake.
Mrs. John Acton Is a patient In
the hospital at Enterprise where she
was operated Monday for appendi
citis. ' ,1
Prescott, Ariz., claims to have held
the first public wild west rodeo,
nearly 60 years ago.
.. MlM htm Dak, Boelstjr Hdltof
ftJeyhomi Msln 600 Pntlt ;M s, m
MEN'S CLUB WILL
STAGE "SMOKER"
Wrestling and boxing matches have
been arranged for entertainment at
the Men's club smoker at the Bast
era Oregon Normal school tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock In the auditor
ium. Business men ore Invited for
the evening. f
Jubilee Singers At "
East Oregon Normal
, 1 1.
Continued irom Page one)
songs Tuesday morning in the assem
bly of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school. They were- enthusiastically
received by the audience.
Their rendition of "Old Black Joe"
was particularly enjoyed. All but one
of the songs presented by the quartet
were unaccompanied.
CHILDREN TO
PRESENT PLAY
The fourth and fifth grades, Miss
Margaret Carstalra' room In the J. H,
Ackerman Training school, have been
preparing a play based upon their
study of South America and of Jungle
life. They will present the play on
Wednesday, Oct. 25, at one o'clock
In the Normal school auditorium.
Parents and friends are invited to
attend.
State-Owned
Radio Station
Most Popular
That the state-twned radio station,
KOAC, is now the first ranking sta
tion In the United States in point of
time devoted to educational and non
commercial programs, and In scope of
the educational field covered, Is
shown In the annual report of the
station for 1932-33 recently submit
ted by W. L. Kadderly, manager of
the station. Though the station is
located at Oregon State college, it
drew its program material this last
year from all of the Institutions In
the system, from six other colleges or
universities, from four federal depart
ments, eleven departments of the
state government and 35 public or
serru-publlo institutions or organiza
tions. Analysts of the time devoted to
various classes of programs given in
"eia oi numan interest.
The extent to which KOAC Is rec
ognized nationally as a factor In radio
education la shown in the report In
accounts of the visit to Oregon of Eu
geno J. Coltrane, special representa
tive of the National Committee on
Education by radio. He said the sta
tion is unique as a non-commercial
station having unlimited time and a
most desirable frequency, and predict
ed that it will become increasingly
important as a factor In educational
extension In this state.
Foreign Capitals
Believe U.S. Plans
Sound Money Basis
By the Associated Press
The announcement of President
Roosevelt that the United States
would go Into the market for the pur
chase of gold was Interpreted In some
foreign capitals as an indication that
America had decided upon stabiliza
tion on a sound money basis.
League of Nations circles viewed It
as a move toward a stabilized cur
rency, some of them commenting that
a rlso In prices would make the pay
ment of fixed charges easier.
WOMAN FINDS OLD HOME
IS NO PLACE FOIt QUIET
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. m After
tho death of her husband, a former
governor of Missouri, Mrs. Joseph W.
Fulk came to Brownsville, her girl
hood home, to lead a quiet, Inactive
life. .
Brownsville, however, didn't fall in
with her plans, and now she Is
president of the Brownsvlllo Music
club, muslo week chairman and a
member of the board of trustees of
the Tennessee Federation of Music
clubs. She also has been appointed
chairman of the NRA buying drlvo
In Haywood county.
Salary Increases totaling $61,000
anually for school teachers of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., have been ordered
by the municipal department of edu
cation. Largest percentages of decline In
registration at the University of Mis.
sourl for 1033-34 were In the en
gineering and graduate schools.
Eight Boy Scouts from Houston,
Tex., did an American Indian war
dance at the International Jamboree
at Budapest.
$100 In Prizes!
ACT NOW I
We will make a reduction of
10.00 from the regular rate to
each of the first ten persons
who enroll for a nine months'
term In any department ot day
school at
DRAPERS SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
Over li. ic I,. Drug Phone 133-W
E. O. DRAPER, Prop.
A $1.00 Dinner for 4
EARLY fall dinners are the
most Interesting ot the year,
It you. make them so.. You
. can serve foods that are a bit
peppery, foods with a tang which
go well, somehow, with leaves
turning scarlet and red berries In
a blue bowl. Expensive? Not at
all. Ono dollar Is all you need
for this one: ;
Chill Con Came au Cratln 454
Partley Potatoes 124
Sliced Cucumbers in Vinegar,
Soil and Pepper 64
Bread and Butler 84
Jellied Fruit Macedolno 264
Demt-TaiMe 34
UNION FESTIVAL
IS SPONSORED BY
WOMEN OF CLUB
UNION (Special) Many fine ex
hibits and a large crowd of visitors
made the first Harvest Festival spon
sored by the Woman's club o Union
a big success Thursday afternoon and
evening. The display included a most
Interesting collection of antiques and
old quilts of exquisite workmanship ;
more modern quilts in a wide var
iety of patterns; hooked rugs; hand
work including tapestries and scarfs;"
vegetables and canned products; and
a table of exhibits made by the Olrl
Scouts. Adrian Goodbrod moved his
case of arrowheads, Indian relics and
other specimens to the clubhouse
where they proved most interesting
to the boys who visited the festival.
The arrangement of the exhibits was
In charge of Mrs. Nellie St. M. Littler,
Mrs. Edythe Jensen, Mrs. Georgiana
Goodbrod, and Mrs. Louisa Burwell.
Flowes used In decorating were fur
nished by Mrs. Miskell Gale, Mrs.
J, A. Atkinson, Mrs. Burwell, Mrs.
Goodbrod and Mrs. Rachel Bid well.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Jensen and Included the following
numbers; talk on "Harvest1 Festivals
in England," by Rev. R. C. Lee; two
selections by a chorus composed of
Noreen Kofford, Oreta Baum, Doris
Kirk and Fawn Geertscn with Jean
Baum at the piano; reading, "The
Courtln'" (Lowell) by Alice Gamble
and acted out by Stelllna Hall, Norma
Cox and Bern Ice Gamble; solos, "Go
ing to Market" and "The Man in the
Moon" by Mrs. Ezma Wildte.
Prizes were awarded to the Girl
Scout exhibits as follows: Nut loaf,
first, Betty Joe and Geraldino Bell ;
Ice-box pie, first, Shirley Golle and
Carolyn Wlthycombe; loaf cake, first,
Mnrjorle Jackson and Eileen Hall;
layer cake, first, Maxine Morrison and
Dona Ackley, Jello salad; first, Helen
Davis, Vera Allon and Yvonne Spears;
second, Jean Ann Richards, Lola Low
and Lois Haggerty; salad,1 first, Betty
Waters; second, Stelllna Hall and
Barbara Gallc; third, Jane Shaw and
Maxine Waters canned foods; first,
Betty Jo Bell; pud!ding, first, Mary
Hutchinson, Donna Clair, Gale and
Julia Halsey.
In the quilt division a hand woven
quilt belonging to Mrs. Chas. Castor
won the grand prize; a beautiful quilt
185 years old 'belonging to Mrs. Roy
Conklin won the blue ribbon for tho
oldest quilt and first and second In
the worsted old quilts were awarded
to Mrs. Dick Benson and Mrs. Lew
Bidder. Of the modern quilts, Mrs.
Orvel Jensen took first and second
prizes and Mrs. E. P. Geertscn the
third.
Blue ribbons were won in the vege
table section by Ad Goodbrod on on
ions, potatoes and a squash weighing
60 pounds. Fred Posey won ribbons
on mangels and unusual squash;
Estcl Posey on popcorn and Frieda
Posey on pumpkins. Miss Alice Cnd
well, Mrs. Don Gale, Mrs? P. M. Foote
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
La Grande, Ore.
ANNOUNCES
A Free Lecture On
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science,
The Science of Ever Present Good,
by Robert Stanley Uoss, C, S. IS. of New York City,
member of the board of lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos
ton, Massachusetts.
La Grande Hotel Ballroom
Thursday Evening, Oct. 26, 8:15 P. M.
The Public is Cordially Invited
to Attend
Chill Con Carne au Gratin: Put
In a buttered baking dish layers
ot chili con came from two 10M
ounco cans in alternate layers
with one-fourth pound of grated
cheese. Pour over one-halt cup
ot milk. Bake tor twenty minutes
in a moderate oven.
Jellied Fruit Slaccdoine: Drain
the fruit from an 8-ounce can of
fruits for cocktails, and to the
syrup add enough water to make
two cups, firing to boiling and
pour over one package of orange
gelatin. Stir until dissolved:
Cool. When it begins to Bet, add
the fruit and pour lnto wet moldB.
Chill. Turn out and top with
whipped cream. .
and Mrs. McDonald won ribbons on
canned fruits and- Dorothy Posey on
Jelly. '
In hand work, Shirley Golle won
a blue ribbon on school bag; Betty
Jo Bell on a kimono; and Geraldine
Bell on a pillow. Mrs. Grace Bowers
won grand prize on handmade rug;
Mrs. Jensen first and second and Mrs.
F. A. Bell, third.
GERMANY PLANS
STERILIZATOIN
BERLIN, Oct. 24 P) A threat of
sterilization was faced! by chronic
drunkards In Germany today.
Tho threat was embodied in a new
law, effective the first of the year,
which provides for "prevention of
hereditary incurables." . . .
The act will bo compulsory, said
tho Essener National Zeltung, only
in cases of complete Irresponsibility.
Others, however, may escape steriliza
tion. ' ' .
' It Is applicable to hereditary caseB
of feeble -minded ness, schlzophrene,
(split personality) Insanity, epilepsy,
St. Vitus- dance, blindness, deafness
and dumbness and serious physical
deformities.
Iceland Voting
' For Repeal Law
REYJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. 24 (P
For repeal 10,137; against 5,427.
That's how the count stood today
as stow returns from outlying dis
tricts in Saturday's vote on consti
tutional prohibition in Iceland gave
a steadily mounting majority to re
peal. DR. RALSTON
RETURNS HOME
Dr. F. L. Ralston, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, has returned
from Chicago where ho attended the
World's Fair.
Emergency Rule For
Trucks Will Stand
(Conut.ut; froM tvui ynej
families constitute approximately 50,
000 persons who will be forced to
seek assistance from already over
burdened local communities," Thom
as stated.
"In addition, If law Is strictly en
forced the state highway fund will
lose about 920,000 per month In
gnsollne and) mileage tax. I am satis
fied that when the members of tho
legislature learn that the Insurance
companies have doubled premiums
on good faith bonds and liability In
surance and required largo cash or
collateral security deposits which the
small operator Is unable to give that
they will approve the action taken."
Addition of 2000 acres to the hop
acreage of Oregon provided a mar
ket for more than 12,000 troll is poles.
ILOCAD.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. Duncan Frazler, of this city,
spend the weekend at Richland visit
ing her oaugnter, connie, wno is
teaching there.
From Peendleton
Mrs. Julia Loftus, of Pendleton, Is
looking after business Interests In
La Grande today.
Visiting
Mrs. C. E. Flanagan and son, Jerry,
of Huntington, are visiting in La
arorjde with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Waldorf f lor a few days
while Mr. Flanagan Is hunting deer.
Back From St. ram
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Waldorff have
returned from St. Paul, Minn., where
they were called by the serious Ill
ness of his father. Mr. Waldorff
showed no Improvement when they
left.
Return Home
Mrs. F. L. Ralston, Mrs, Walter
Reuter and her mother, Mrs. Belle
McCormlck, Mrs. Mack Rtchey and
Mrs. Walter Gardner have returned
from Portland where they visited
since last Wednesday.
Visitors
Gladys and Grace -Johnson and
Lela Campbell, all of Pendleton, were
recent visitors In La Grande.
Iteturn Home
Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Miller and
daughter, Marcia, have returned
home from Portland where they vis
ited relatives and witnessed the O. B.
C. -Southern California football game.
At Scroggin Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scroggin have
as their gueste this week Mrs. Scrog
gln's mother, Mrs. Wesley Andrews,
of Portland, and her sister, Mrs, P.
L. Hawiey, of Great Falls, Mont. The
former will remain, for el week while
Mrs. Andrews plans a moro extended
stay. .
From Union-
Mrs. Ed Miller, of Union, was
among the visitors In La Grande yes-,
terday afternoon.
' ' 1
In Hospital
Donald Barnart, transient, is In
Pendleton hospital suffortng from a
fractured leg, sustained when he fell
from a box cor on a freight train
out of La Grande.
Choir To Meet
The A Capella choir nrlll meet Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock In itho
music room & tho high school.
From Baker x
A. 8. Boyd, of Baker, was a busi
ness visitor In La Grande last night.
Returns
Attorney George T. Cochran re
turned last night from Walla Walla
where he spent tho past few days on
tho case between the states of Ore
gon and Washington over the water
; right of tho Walla. Walla, river. Mr.
j Cochran Is attorney for the state of
urcgon us me case. ,
Visits Here.
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Shlolds, En
terprise, woro visitors in La Grande
Sunday. He Is the Presbyterian min
ister there.
Sees Game
Merlin Batloy spent the weekend
In Portland rooting for the O. S. C.
team In tho football game with U.
S. C.
Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Fletcher, all of Port
land, aro In La Grande visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Blystone, parents of
The Romans
had a phrase for it. . .
"CRA.VEAT EMPTOR," meaning "Let the buyer be
ware." This wasn't used as a bit of balm to ease the
ancient conscience; nor, yet wlas it placarded in the
booths and stalls of the market-place. It was a piece
of every-day knowledge, born of dear-bought experi
ence. ' ' '
A shopkeeper knew little jabout the source of his
merchandise. His tunic he bought from a trader, who
said it came from Byzantium. So he sold it as the lat
est Byzantian style. The trader told him the dye was
pure Tyrian it wouldn't fade. So he sold it as Tyrian
dyed. But the buyer knew the responsibility was his
own. If he guessed wrongly, or his judgment was
poor, it was his hard luck.
Today, fortunately, there are safer guides than the blanket-warning
to "let your eyes be your market."
These guides are the newspaper advertisements. In this newspaper,
they are a daily catalog of the best values in town signed by responsible
firms. If the goods are not all that is claimed for them, their sponsors
would need to "beware." For no business can thrive on a one-time sale,
or on dissatisfied customers.
A signed advertisement is, in a way, like a promissory note. The ad
vertiser has made a statement, and affixed his signature as a sign of
good faith.
So, read the advertisements before you start out on a buying-trip.
Make this a daily habit, and see how much you save . . . in time, in
temper, in money, in shoe-leather. . '
EKDIElfS
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Fletcher, They
expect to remain until after Nor, 1. ,
At Game
Among those attending the O. 8.
O.-U. 8. O. football gome In FortlanH
during the weekend was W. G. Saw.
yer.
From Pendleton
Mrs. M. E. Haacoll, of Pendleton, Is
making her home at the Bugg apart
ments for some time. She recently
underwent a nasal operation at the
Bouvy hospital and will remain here
for treatment, .
TomlU Itetnored
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmltke, of
Portland, who recently moved from
La Grande, both had their tonsils re
moved at the Bouvy hospital recently.
They left Bunday for their home in
Portland, Mrs. Schmltke was former
ly Nellie McCture.
Recuperating
Leland Fenn, of Huntington, Is re
cuperating at the Bouvy hospital from
a nasal operation and will be able
to roturn to his home In a few; da"ys.
SCIENTIFIC SURVEY OF JEIIOL
UMNO MADE DV JAPANESE
CHEN GTE, Jehol Province W)
With the object of uncovering biolog
ical, geological and geographical facta
in Jehol province, a party of Japan
ese scientists is now making a survey
In the roglons of Chengte, Llnguan,
Plngyuan, Chlfeng, Chaoyang and Pel
plao. The party Is protected from
bandits by 40 Japanese soldiers.
This Is the first scientific expedi
tion from Japan to enter Jehol and
Manohurla. -The scientists, who In
clude some ot the mpst eminent
men In Japan, hope to make discov
eries that will throw valuable light
on early ancestral life In Manohurla,
Jehol and Mongolia.
; Ray Prim, southpaw pitcher re
cently purchased by the Washington
Senators, played college baseball at
Auburn.
800 Sheets
CLEANSING
TISSUES
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A Super Quality
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APRONS
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'If " LAMBERT 1 iTe
(,' f LISTERINE Inhaht
CAPSULES Mrge : I 0No!'-
Ouaraiitced K Hlie "
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DOROTHY
' GRAY
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Johnston's
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THE L & L
Depot & Adams
GRANT GRAY DIES
MONDAY EVENING
Grant Gray, an Invalid for 11 years, .
died last night at the home of his
sister, Mrs. W. L. Pevlne, at 141S
Y avenue.
The body Is at the anodgraw and)
Zimmerman mortuary with funeral '
arrangements not yet completed.
300 PRESENT
MONDAY NIGHT
AT BROADCAST
Three hundred persons attended
the Eagles broadcast at which the
following ' program was presented
Monday night at the Eagles hall:
Singing and guitar by Ralph Look
er; same by Ray Young; vocal and
guitar by Richard Ducket; piano and
vocal, Lorraine Chadwlck; singing and
piano, R. W, Atkinson; tullln and
guitar, Mr. and Mrs. John Belckel
and George Stills; banjo and guitar,
John and Otoo Williams; Instru
mental, Harold Newklrk, B1U Waldrop,
Ralph Looker and Richard Duckett.
The next broadcast wlU be present
ed next Monday evening arranged by
Arthur Bremer.
DINNER DRESSES SHOWN
WITH 'SLINd' SLEEVES
PARIS OT "Sling" sleeves give
novel touch to several dinner gowns
shown In recent winter style shows. .
They are designed to hang from ithe
shoulders to the waistline like a
ng. i i I , i I I
Tax statistics Indicate more people
In Georgia are riding In automobiles
this year than last.
TfiedkaMf
Ingredients of Vidtt
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DRO?
Norwegian
COD LIVER i
OIL
Full Pint .
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Quality
BATHROOM
TISSUE .' !
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