Monday, November 13, 1933
Pay
e Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Incorporated)
Aa Independent Newspaper
nun l!n 600
H. W. FREDERICKS .
-Publisher and General Manager
HABOLO U. yillLAY
Business Manager
Pabllshatf evenings, exception Sundar, at 1110 SUth street. La
OraBd, Oregon.
land st the Postoffle. o La Grande, Oregon, as Second Clasa
Hall Marts under act of March a, law. '
t i irr - - i 1 I i
" . i -OmCIAIi PAPKR OP UNION COUNTY AND THS, .
v .. .i emr op la orandb -' '
. . MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PEE6S " - - -
' Tba Associated Pre is exclusively entitled to use (or publication
of all news dKpatcbea credited to It or not otherwise credited It pub
lished her. All ' rights of jepubfl cation of special dispatches In
tola paper and alao tba localYews herein also arc iwiuil.
' -
- r National Advertising RepresentattT.
" ' M. O. MOGKKEEN CO. Inc.
Ban Prandaco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago
' Detroit. New Tori;
. ,. ,r .SUBSCRIPTION KATES
' '' " ' By Currier
BUST, one month to advance-
Dailf, tlx faontba is advance ,
Dally, arngJe copy '- ;-
-MJSO
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By Mall
Dairy, per tlx month! In advance .
Dally, per year In ad ranee
The Weather
'" ' WEATHER FORECAST
Oregon: fair toolgnt and Tuesday,
but taller foes In west port Ion; no
change in temperature; gentle east
Kind offshore.
LOCAL HEATHER
on&sy: Maximum minimum go
above. Clear.
Today: Minimum ZS. 1 a. m. 28
abore. Clear.
WHITMAN TURNS
BACK EO. TEAM
IN WALLA WALLA
OREGON ALONEAT
TCP OF WESTERN
FOOTBALL TEAMS
,By Buell J. N'eabnd
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
BAN rSAKCISCO. Not. 13 m
uown on the paimctud3cd, green-
acred campus of Stanford ;hey con
tinued to celebrate tcia7 the 13-7
Cardinal triumph Bjturdzy over
Southern California that lumlihed
far western football win lis most
spectacular upeet ot this season.
up In the bct-x C.';;-n rooters
made Abe welkin r:c; tfcey
fought the 13-3 victory over Oregon
state that nailed the WcSlo&ter ban
ner a tort mere firmly to the mast
head of the Pacific ccas conference.
It assured ths C:-rr"3ans of at leas:
a tie for cuJcrenso honors.
Orer In Brri.!.7 the Campanile
FINAL WEEK OF
TRAINING BEGINS
FOR FIGHT EVENT
With "The outsiders shalt not
as their war cry. the stout-hearted
amateur fighters of La Grande at
730 tonight will go Into the final
week of training In preparation for
their bitter ring connicta wit a the
out-of-town body-wreckers In the
grand opening the eagle great relief
fund benefit championship amateur
boxing tournament on the Secajawea
note! ba!e front Tuesday night of
next week. The mighty ring classic
Is to continue for three nights, end
ing Thursday.
The game huskies In the "enemy
camps are to launch their final week
of training in their respective home
towns tonight, too.
Some IS to 20 wild-eyed fights In
With the Mountaineers unable to
hit their MrMe at the critical mo
menta, the Whitman college eleven
defeated E. O. N. Friday afternoon at ; chimes seemed tr peal out the glad : all weight classes will be offered on
Walla Walla 7 to 0, for tile fust tidings of the smashing 33-0 win ore.- each night of the huge fistic re rival.
setback of the season for the blue; Washington tiiet brought California's) The first furious fight Is to start
at promptly 8:15 each night of the
! defeat.
.1 University cf Calif crnia at Los An-
j geles" Bruins folic xen congratulated
! themselves cn a nirrow 14-13 win
Ha that by usury and unjust gain increaseth his substance,'
he shall gather it for him that will pity;the poor. A .faithful
ttjan Shall abound in blessings : but he that maketh haste to
be rich shall not be innocent. Proverbs 28: 8, 20.
; ' IDOLS DESTROY THEMSELVES
v The most important single element back of all the experi-
lnehts of the New Deal is the general public s state pf mind.
And an excellent tray to get a size-up on this mental attU
tude is to review the case of Mr. Albert H. Wiggin, former
liead of the , Chase National' Bank in New York. - ". -
s Mr. Wiggin retired some little time ago on a pension of
JtpQ,0Q0' a year.' ' JBut It is the disclosures about the salary
he received before his retirement which give you the inter
esting slant on tfie public's outlook.' Mr. Wiggin drew down
1218,000 in 1930, and in 1931 his pay was boosted to ?250000.
Ani less "&an a qrfnight after he had received this pleasant
little increase, .he issued a public statement, recommending
.that the wages of industrial labor be reduced. ' ' "',"
, High wages, he explained, do not make prosperity. He
suggested that "many industries can ask their labor ,to accept
moderate reductions of wages to decrease costs and improve
the buying power of labor." And lie himself Just had been
lifted! to a quarter million a year!
1 .There is 'abroad in the land today a pretty widespread
conviction that we need a much fairer distribution of our
national income. In the face of a disclosure like this about
Mfc Wiggin, can you wonder at it? Or to get to the point
can Wall Street wonder at it?
; For What we get out of this disclosure is a peek at a tho-
foughly Bpurbonized ruling class. The financial and indus
trial oligarchy represented by Wall Street could see nothing
Jwrong with recommending general wage reductions at a
time' when "the compensation pf its own inner clique was
going up beyond all reason. And if the general public at
last has decided that it wants no more leadership from that
kind of outfit, lias Wall Street much reason to be surprised
ana shocKeaT
' '.The fallen idols of today are not important as individuals,
but as symbols. That is true of Insull, it is time of Mitchell,
ft' is two of Wiggin. Vhat the New Deal must do, if it
is to satisfy public expectations, is to get us away from con
ditions in which national leadership is exercised by the class
Which produced them. And if that class objects, it has only
the antics' of its own members to blame.
and gold team. I Bears their first cenference victory of
The E. O N team had chances to'lne season cer two ties and one
score, reaching the two-vard line on
one occasion, but was unable to put
the ball across the goal line.
came when the Missionaries blocked OTer 5311 D1 Marlnea, which t
one of Petterson-s punta n the sec-lwWIe of conference bearing:
ond quarter, and running plays galn-.cu,wl ,h Bruins to take a battering:
ed a first down on the four-yard line. '"" " unomja!
Alex bletz, freshman, scored the , confer-nce testa,
touchdown and Edwards kicked goal. Montana boosters were Jubilant
All other Whitman scoring threats to 13"7 "a ma Oonxags, a
.1 tZZ. TtZ TZPXTZJ cohonference team that earlier In
4 a 1 h Kirt thAl ona f ri u hrfmm vm 3
taerjgii to "win. The play vu made
tomeirhat dlXfJcult by chilly weather
big tourney and the last fierce strug
gle must end not later than 10.-30 In
order to comply witt N. B. A. rules.
coupled with ft dense Yog,
' etterson and Crawford looked best
for the Mountaineers In the ball
carrying department, and the Hejr
den brothers, Pearson and Bredow all
p la Ted rood ball In the line. .Both
CkfeCh jrjg BorlssSa. of Whiisi
Coach Bob Qulnn. of E. O. N- used
numerous reserves during the game.
In the Lturt half neither team was
able to unleash a consistent drtre.
with fumbles and intercepted passes
causing the ball to change hands fre
quently,
scoreless tie.
To the actors next Saturday's pro
gram was more Interesting than the
one that has been written into the
record. v i
Oregon. league leader with four
victories and no defeats and only
three points scored against It, travels
to Southern California In the hopes
u aupu.uig ua pezjormance ny
Stanford that saw the Trojans de
feated for the first time in 28 games,
since early In 1931.
Although Oregon beat Oregon State
13-3 and State preriously held
Southern California to a scoreless tie. I
no Oregon booster is so ra&h as to
Saturday E. O. N. goes to Ashland ' predict a walkaway OTer the Trojan
to play Southern Oregon Iformal. I iorces. The consensus Is Southern
Th ttimmiiT! i oe iwice ta iuu ot
E. O. H.
Bredow
H. Eeyden .
J. Heyden
Owsley
Pearson
Befney
Hanks
BirAiett .
Crawford
Petteraoa
Kodgen ...
Whitman
fight as the result
TOI BNEY BOUTS TO BE
AT SACAJAHEA ARENA
In order to enable more specta
tors an opportunity to bear wit
ness as the La Grande amateurs
make a valiant attempt to repel
the attack of the visiting man
maulers, the tourney fights are to
be held in the Saca)awea arena
instead of Eagles hall. Frank Sew
ard and Charles HUdebrand, Eagles
officials, announced today.
MAKING PLANS
FOR JUBILEE
Mr. ar-d Mrs. Gilbert Mlnthorn and
their daughter and son-in-law. Ur.
and Mrs. Saul Webb, of the Indian
reservation, were in La Grande Sun
day st the Hubert Anderson home.
Mr. Anderson Is In charge of the In
dian division of the railroad celebra
tlon and the visitors conferred with
him Sunday with regard to the pres
ent plans to have Indians participate
in the celebration.
ATTEND MEET
J N PORTLAND
S-i Z. VI organ, county road master,
and membeia of the county commis
sion, are In Portland this week at
tending an annual meeting ofcounty
officials. . They went down Priday
evening and attended the football
game on Saturday.
A few pounds of flour, sugar and
a little salt comprise the annual gro
in a few days here visiting at the
home of Mr. and urs. saw "'
From I nlMi
Amont the residents of the county
who spent Saturday evening in La
Grande wer Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Ooodbrod. of Union.
In Portaind
Misses Bernetta Kochensparger,
Mabel McNeil, Bess Duke and Mrs.
Arts Ferris and Mrs. phlpe Irwin
"spent the weekend In Portland at
tending .4iiaOregon-OB.C. football
game and the other activities there.
V
Weekend Vlalt
Misses Jean White and Agnes Pal
mer, teachers In the La Grande High
school, spent the weekend In Port
land attending the football game
and visiting their parents.
In Portland
Odus Bales and .Everett Walker
were visitor In Portland during the
past weekend.
Sees (lame ,
Miss Constance Ray left Priday for
eery store purchases of the Prank I Portland td a tend the pregon-O. B. u.
SulUvan family, self-sustaining farm-1 football game and she will remain for
ers near South Grove ton. New Hamp-' several days visiting and transacting
ousuiess.
LOCAL BRIEFS
From
Zoe Walsh, of Pasco, spent the
weekend visiting In La Grande with
Sarah Lynch.
Attends Game -
From Baker
Several Baker business men drove
to La Grande Saturday to attend the
Baker-L. H. S. football game and re
turned to their home on Sunday.
Among them were Carl S. Castle and
Mrs. Castle, Herbert Keddlck, R. E.
Cate and Ray Hunyon.
for a visit in Oorvallls and wm go
from there to Grants Pass.
CONFUSION ENDED
ON BRAN
New Ruling: Corrects All
Labels
Sunday Ouests
Mr. and Mrs. G rover Comstock,' of
Here are names of the out-standing
amateurs who are to carry the ban-
ner of la Grande into the baptism
of fistic fire and who wul train to
night In the huge event:
Big Jess Philips, Billy Bunyan.
Boyd Standley. Bui Zlvkorich. Adam
Leighton, Doug Burnett, Lowell Hut-,
chlnson. Chester Oraham, Jen War
den, Weldon Marshall. Ployl Sulli
van, Vernon Peterman, Bud Butter
field, Elmer Seward, David Larson.
Gene Sieltz; Dean Siverns, Bobby
KRler, Leslie SulUvan. Charley Corn-
stock. Don McHugh. Alfred Walker,
Gerald Butcher. &nle Bush. Harry
Stewart. Don Jennings, Dick Burgess,
LE
c
-EG-RT
.QB...
p. defeat by Stanford. The Trojans also
Kelson ! wUl haTe advantage of playing
uicu- Dome ueia ana in warm
? n1f!ionard Rahn. Leo Dar-a, Johnny
The Trolanit a!rt . ... .
TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND'
' ' AKouNi. OREGON
AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILT LEASED WlgB .
" " ' OP TUB ASSOCIATED PBESg '
Whitman
. O. N.
Srtng By Periods
Douelliv "u nuiiic utiu noa in warn
"TJ ' weather to which Oregon's Webfoot
O Edwards m m not accustomed. The cham
' ' Buell plonshlp gow to Oregon If it wins.
SchneUer: Ne5 York MIt wraay.
W. Lu TP15. Ag.
Oregon .
j Stanford : .
oouuiern ..
Lowrey!
Dletzf
07
00
Scoring Touchdown Dletz. Try,
for point B. Edwards. Subs Whit-'
man: Gibson for SchneUer. Douglas'
(or G. Edwards, G. Edwards for
Douglas. Cutting for Cummins, Cum- '
mins lor Cutting. McEwen for Doss-1
key, Dosskey for Edwards, Monahanl
for Dosskey. Hill for Packer, Titus for
Nelson, Do ran for Doughty. E. O. N. :
Beers for Bredow, Gelst for Banks,
Allies for Crawford, Crawford for Bur-1
hett; Myrick. B. Hodge n, Jackson.
Referee McVay, Whitman; Umpire
Martin. Notre Dame; Head lineatiian
Deerimj, W. S. C.
Oregon State
Washington
Wash. State
California
Idaho
U. C. L A.
Montana
Rahn. Eddie Afacklin, Lewis Smith,
Alrin Dodge. Cnarley Zigler, Johnny
Zigler, Grant Crawford, Chester HoaJr,
Gordon Morris. Johnny Parrls. Harry
Tnornbrew, Gerald Vermillion, Jesie
Vermillion, Jimmy Chandler, Jimmy
Blanr.hard. Eddie Ball, Harold Lock
wood. Walter Dahl. Verlln Kef ford.
Dwight Smith, Stanley Spencer. Lloyd
Linrilie, Urgel Osborn, Alfred Shirley,
Orval Bowers, Jimmy Jennings,
f Prank te Johnston. Clayton Kline,
25 13 I D,w O A.
tuiu iMAd, uicu t ,11 j
Billy Clegg, Billy Johnson. Junior
Sams and others. A few more La
Grande amateurs are to be accepted
at tonight's free public workout.
45 3
16 13
38 5
33 54
42 12
24 71
0 10
13 43
Lions Issue New "
Appeal For Toys
For Needy Here
Ancther urge for all who have toys
to donate to the Lions and fire de
partment for repair so they may be
distributed at Christmas time to
North Carolina, October 12, 1858.
He Is survived by his widow; four
daughters. Mrs. J. E. McOoy of Irri- ' needy children, was issued at the club
gon: Mrs. R. M. McCoy of Imbler; mating at the Sacalawea today at
Mrs. C. W. McOall of Imbler; and Mrs. noon. Anyone with toys is urged to
D. C. Brownell of Portland; five sons, leave them at the fire station or else
D. C. Graybeal of Santa Cruz, Cal.; call Harold Boose, Lions secretary.
WES OF BVKNN
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (fll Burns j
which he suffered when the home of
his parents was destroyed by fire Sat- (
urday, caused the death yesterttay of;
Robert Reld, 3 years old. The child ;
was asleep when the fire was dlA- ;
covered by his grandmother, trho had i
been outalde. She entered the flam-'.
lng residence despite efforts of other
persona to restrain her, and carried
Jhe txiy 6it.
. DALLAS MKKCIIANTH PKOTKST
, DALLAS, Ore., Nov. 13 WV If
appeal to the prcnklent fails, business
firms here may be asked to remove
their Blue Eagles In silent protest
against limitation of the Willamette
Valley Lumber company to a 120
hour month under the NRA.
. The rtuunber of commerce director..,
voted last week to recotnmcixl that
course if other methods fall. Business
houses would abide by their NRA
contracts, but return their Blue
Eagle emblems to the postmaster
general.
TOO Mt'CIt EXPLOSIVE!
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13 Ml -The
main office of the Blitsv-Wein-hard
brewery here was wrecked early
today toy exploalrea placed In the
safe by amateur safe-crackers,
Police said tho robbers probably
Viad stepped far enough away from
the safe to avoid Injury. The exag
gerated charge of explosives demol
ished the heavy steel safe and fright
ened the robbers away empty-handed.
Officers found about 3,ooo under
the wreckage of the safe. Valuable
reoorda were strewn throughout the
office.
Twenty-five per cent more atudents
are enrolled in the four schools of
agriculture maintained by the Uni
versity of Minnesota this year than )
Over The
Valley
Personals
last.
Mote
Mr. and Mrs. Kenwlck Clark who
have been living on the McCtall farm
near Island City have moved to the
old Clark farm on the market road
north of Islam! City. Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Leonard, who have been oper
ating the (arm have taken a place out
on the Sundrldge.
tlulltlnr Party
A quilting parly was held at the
home of Mrs. Chrlnt Bertsch up the
Mill Creek canyon. Tuesday, as a
library Iwneflt. The quilt had been
contributed by Mrs. B. a French and
her daughter. Mrs. Stuart Prench.
The filling was a gift from the Bridge
club and the lining was a gift from
several other friends. Present to do
the qulltinir were Mmes. Comstock.
Mncoln. Fletnhor. Mdlntlre. Hefty.
Presto, O. E. Barker. Lnlrd. Mangren.
and Conklln. Mrs. Bertsch and Mrs.
Bauman serving the lunch.
Former Heldrnt I'uast
John A. oraybeal of lrrlon. one
time resident of the Grande Ronte
valley at Imbler, died at the HermU
ton hospital Tuesday evening at the
age of 75 years. Funeral services
were held on Thursday afternoon at
Irrlron with the Rev. o. W. Pavne
of HcrmlJlon officiating. Interment
was at Irrlgon.
Mr. Graybeal earn to Oregon In
1898 and made his home at Imbler
until he moved to Irr Iron twelve
years a (to where he has made his
jAJ Jliome since. He was born in Asber,
Lee Graybeal of Imbler; P. M. Gray
beal of Pendleton; and W. E. Gray
beal of Pendleton; and- Mr. Graybeal
of Irrlgon.
In California
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eckley arc report
ing a characterlstlcaly fine time so
journing this winter in Southern Cal
ifornia. It is 'almost coming to be a
habit for these ' splendid Grande
Bonde pioneers to go south. The
trips are found to be necessary on
account of Mr. Ecklcy's health,
lllve l.unrheon
Various methods of raising funds
for church purposes have been sup
planted by a series of noonday lun
cheons In the year's program of the
aid society of the Island City Com
munity church. The first of the
series was held Thursday noon at the
home of Mrs. Sam Williamson on
Cove avenue when about 50 people
were served. The committee In
charge consisted of Mrs'. Betty Pen
land, chairman. Mrs. Williamson. Mrs.
Deo Davis. Mrs. Rcnwlck Clark. Mrs.
Emma KICUle and Ml Mabel Mor
ton. Honored on Birthday
Mrs. A. II. Parsons, of Cricket Flat,
was honored Sunday at a birthday
dinner glren at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. David Hug. Thow present were
Mr. snd Mrs. Leo Roulet and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Par
vns and fnughter of La Grande, Mrs.
Harold Hug and daughter. Lots Gene
Hardy. There were sixteen for din
ner snd nine for supper.
In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williamson,
whose home Is at tile head of Wal
lowa Lake, were In the valley for -a
few days last week, visiting some re
latives and attending to business.
When they returned to their home
they carried their winter's supply of , Grant counties.
or Fir Chief C. T. Llndsey
Ler. Showers spoke today, telling of
the Eagles amateur boxing tourna
ment and inviting Lions to attend
the training programs.
Different comments on last week's
football games also were beard dur-1
Ing the meeting.
MeCOY SEES VICTORY
ELGIN, Ore., Nov. 13 Glenn Mc
Coy, popular manager and trainer of
the local amateur boxers, la forecast-j
ing victory for his man-maulers In
the official opening of the Eagles,
amateur boxing event at the Saca
lawea arena in La Grande a week
from next Tuesday night.
WALLOWA AMATEURS NAMED
WALLOWA Ore, Nov. 13 OP) Ray
Cannon, widely-known professional
boxer and fistic mentor, today named
a part of the Wallowa amateurs for
the big ring classic at the SacaJ&wea
arena at La Grande Nov. 21. 23 and
23. Here are their names: Walter!
Johnson. Max Bird, Dave Oliver. Jay
McCray, Bobby Smith and Kid Bird.
Others are to be named later.
CELEBRATION
LURES SLVNY
TO LA GRANDE
(Continued Prom Page One)
crty theatre Saturday at midnight for
the benefit showing of Will Rogers In
"Dr. Bull," for the L. H. S. band uni
form fund. Musical numbers were
enjoyed In addition to the show. In
cluding selections by six legionnaires.
Director Andrew Loney Jr. spoke for
the band in appreciation of the fine
support given the midnight matinee.
Two Matinees of Play
To Be Staged Also
(Continued from Psga One)
ager and conducting the ticket sales.
Miss Kathryn Sartaln Is holding
dress rehearsal tonight at the High
school and costuming and stage set
tings have been completed. Members
of the cast are Olen Victor. Ray
Wilson. Elliabeth Milne, Hugh' Bun
ten, Lcola Wllcock, Mildred Keaglc,
Opal Conner and John Williams,
OFFICE AT
BAKER TO BE
MOVED HERE
(Continued From Page One)
collector since July 18. 1922 under
three Republican president.
Mr. Watch's territory extends over
Union. Wallowa, Baker, Malheur and
apples from Imbler orchards.
lte Review
At tho regular meeting ot tha Cove
Women's club, held Thursday after
noon in the Core library. Miss Am
anda L. Zabel, head ot the English
department of the En stern Oregon
Normal paid, what seems to be. her
annual visit to this organization, for
her study of the afternoon she re
viewed again Eckstein's biography of
Noguchl and the discussion waa
reatly appreciated by the Cove group.
The president. Mrs. Charles Fisher,
presided during the afternoon and at
the close ot the program tea Hits
served by Mrs. Ted Johnson and Mrs.
Christ Bertsch.
The Internal revenue department Is
an extensive branch of the govern
ment at present, having charge of the
collection of all revenue with the ex
ception of the tariff which Is col
lected at the ports.
The Observer last week learned that
appointment of a La Grande man to
thi post waa imminent.
Stop Taking Soda!
For Gas on Stomach
Much soda disturbs digestion. For
gas or sour stomach Adlerika Is much
better. One Cose rids you of bowel
poisons that cause gas and bad aleep.
ted Cross Drug Store. Adv.
COVE DEFEATS
BOBCAT TEAM
FRIDAY 18 -12
COVE. Ore. (Special) Cove Hlph
school's football team evened the
count with Union Friday, winning 18
to 13 at Cove. Cove scored two
touchdowns in the first five minutes
of play. Clark and Chad wick were
outstanding for Cove with all mem
bers of tho team playing well.
The first barge powered with Diesel
engines la now operating as a grain
carrier on the St. Lawrence canals.
NERVOUS, BACKACHE
If
Mrt H. C. Wkkham ol
7.J Main Sl. Springfield,
Ore., said: "When 1 in
rowing into vromanhooc
was miserable. Month!)
I would be deathly sick,
my nerves were ragged, I
had sick -headaches, tlsc
pains in my back, and
was weak and tired al
tne time. Dr. Fierce s fa
vorite Prescription relieved me of all pain!
and I was soon vigoioos and healthy'
New site, tablets 50 cts.. lintiid SI 00 Lam
tilC, tabs, or liquid, f 1.35. MW Do Our Part.
Piggly Wiggly
TUESDAY
SPECIAL
Gold Dust
Lar 1 7n
Package X l
Cut Beans
Ilia: "R" Brand
Can 9C
1112 Adams Phone Main 363
Red Cross Drug Store
County CVrkC.. Mccormick waa pen. re , Grande Sun
nong the La Granders who attended .. .u- . ... ..
among the La Granders who attended
the Oregon-O. 8. C. football pm. jq
Portland.
In Portland
R. R- Huron, postmaster, spent the
weekend In Portland attending the
football game.
Here Sunday
W. P. Craig, of Enterprise, waa a
visitor in La Grande on Sunday.
Visiting Hi
Mrs. O. J. Skiff, of Union, Is spend -
Real Buy 8
in
Used Cars
1929 WHIPPET SEDAN
Karl-keen Trunk
A-l 'Mechanical Condition
" " $225.
1930 MODEL A FORD
SEDAN COUPE
Fully ' Reconditioned.
New Paint. Guaranteed
$250.
. . PAIGE SEDAN . .
A good clean secan. Mechani
cally O. K. Real transporta
tion for some one that needs
a big car.
$125.
1933 V-8 TUDOR
Ford Demonstrator '
Driven only 1500 Miles
$575.
1932 FORD
4-CYLINDER TUDOR
Low Mileage. Perfect
$425.
1932 chevrolet
coLpe
If you like a "Chevy"
you will by this car at
$425.
Perkins
Motor Co.
Phone Main 500 4th & Adams
day guests at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Earl Klein.
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Meeker, of
Washington, D. C visited her sister,
Mrs. Acji Lambert, over the week
end. They left here this morning
To protect the buying; public, the
United States Foot! and, Drug Ad
ministration has advised that every
package of cereal labeled "Bran''
state on the label exactly what it
contains.
Before this .ruling, even .Dart.
bran products were sometimes mis
takenly referred Ijo as "Bran." It
was not easy, for the purchaser to
distinguish between a cereal that
was entirely bran, or all bran with
flavoring, and another that was
mostly wheat.
Kellosre's All-Bran -is labeled
"All-Bran rDeliciously Flavored
with Malt, Sucar and Salt," a state,
ment, which describes the product
fairly and honestly.
Kelloirz's Aix-Bban has won mil.
lions of friends because it corrects
most types of common constipation
safely and pleasantly. It furnishes
ircnerous "bulk" needed to nro.
mote normal elimination. q
However, All-Bban is not a
"cure-all." Certain types of intes
tinal disorders should be treated
only pn a physician's advice.
When you buy a bran cereal, for
the relief of constipation, read the
wording on the package. The facts
are there! Make sure by asking
for Kelloge's All-Bran. It fur.
nishes "bulk" in concentrated, form
for satisfactory results.
At all grocers. In the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle. Crock. '
Oregon's Greatest
Will This Tourney
Produce , Another
DAY W.
m mm
m w
VII V H
Will This Tourney
.Produce Another
Jack Dempsey
Gene Tunney
For Action and Thrills
Eastern Oregon Amateur Titles
Eagles Relief Fund Benefit
. " Sacajawea Arena
La Grande "
rl5 -Wild-Eyed Fights r J5
Each Night
NOV. 21, 22, 23
8:15 P.M.
Note We guarantee you more Sensational Fight
ing the fTRST Kigh.t than you have seen here in years
combined or your, money back.
Seat Sale Opens SATURDAY Morning at Foley
Cigar Stand, Phone 773, La Grande. Prices : 900 Good
Seats at 55c; 100 Choice Ringsides, 1.10.
See Wild Fighting in All Weight
Classes First Night!
See the Battles of Giants First Night!
Don't Miss First Night -It'll
Be a Wow!
Knockdowns! Knockouts!
Action! Thrills! ,
Price REDUCTION on ALL GARMENTS
STARTS TOMORROW
For Four Days Only
Dresses - Sport - Afternoon and Formal
Lot 1 NoV $ 3.95 Regular $ 5.98
Lot 2 Now $ 5.95 Regular $ 7.95
Lot 3 Now $ 7.95 Regular $10.95
Lot 4 Now $10,95 Regular $14.95
Lot 5 Now 15.00 Regular $17.50
Lot 6 Now $17.50 Regular $19.95
Lot 7 Now $19.95 Regular $25.00
Lot 8 Now $22.50 Regular $29.50
Coats - High Grade to Size 40
Lot 1 Now $24.50 Regular $29.50
Lot 2 Now $34.50 Regular $39.50
Lot 3 Now $43.50 Regular $49.50
Hats - Gage Pattern and Others
Lot 1 Now $1.50 Regular $2.95
Lot 2 Now $3.50 Regular $6.50
THE NEW STYLE SHOP
1
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