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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1933)
Saturday, December 2, 19.13 Pace Two " LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. (Incorporated) , An Independent iiewspapet Phon Main 600 HW. FREDERICKS , UABGLD M, P1NLAY Published evenings, exception Grsnde.. Oregon. . . Jtntend at tot PostoHlce of La Mall Matter under act of March OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBS .-CITY OP LA GRANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press la exclusively entitled to use tor publication of all news dispatches credited to.lt or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dlspatchea In ' this paper -and also the local newa herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative " M. O. MOOEN6EN CO., Ino. , ,,. .. . ,r ., Ban Francisco, bos Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago ..., Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES , . By Dally, one month In advance Daily, all month In advance Dally, single copy By Dally, per month In advance... Dally, par jut months in advance , Dally, per year in advance.:.--.: AL SMITH , . t.Syyf6i;e ln for AI $rmth, whether you agree with him ' or not; when he expresses himself, on a public issue, he uses language which .the must casual reader cannot fail to under ' stand,' exactly and. 'completely. '' When, he looks, for instance, at the administration's mone " tary policy and expresses the hope that the Democratic party . will not always "be the party, of greenbackers, paper, money printers, free silverites, currency managers, rubber dollar ; :' ii)4lW factum's, an'4 crackpots,'1 he may make a lot of people angary, but he at least leaves no doubt just how he feels. . An4,,when he adds,'. "I airi for gold dollars as against baloney dollars," he says in a sentence what some men spend I; whbh? pages, in. .saying. ;,To be sure, some of his views may I be open to much lirgument. But you have no trouble figur- irig out just, what haa .views axe.,,. - v K ; V, . :-L WELLES OUT OF CUBA It probably would lie a mistake to assume that Sumner ; WeJIes has been rebuked by being recalled as ambassador to , Cuba. Welles was not sent down there as permanent ambas t sador. t He had a specific job to perform to grease the I skids under Machado and he did it with skill and prompf ,'i ness! ., I , That' job' being done, he can Lie recalled to his earlier i duties in the State Department,' and Jef fei-son Caffrey cah take .the piace he was designed originally to take in Havana. It begins, to kjok as if the Grau San Martin regime in .Cuba ; . is, going to' bea lot more lasting than Welles expected. That j being the case, there is another reason for Welles' recall., I. .. Cuban officials feel that Welles has blocked recognition if j the present 'government.. If the government endures, and I, we do recognize it formally, .Welles would be in an awkwdrjd ; position as ambassador. The shift is a logical one, butjft does not necessarily reflect, on Welles. ...'?.?. Life Story Of Mae West, Star . Of Movie Land, Is Colorful .. Chapter II .... When you picture1 Mae, West as a Qhlld actvess at six, don't expect to read about a cute, lisping, little darl ing. Mae was Just as different then, rrom the average girl of her years aa she la today, liom the average, sac chrlnely,, sweet,,, artificial star of Hollywood. In short, she was a per sonality, even then. , V Impish, brazen, yet lovable withal, little. Mae West's first profcssloiul ' engagement with 8al Clarendon's stock company almost came to an un- ' timely end the first week. Clarendon, a .traidiUonai matinee Idol of his day had a rigid rule that nobody could Invade his star dressing room. This rulo Mae promptly smashed. Claren don, after a night out, was sleeping on a couch In his dressing room and Mae with an assortment, of colored grease points proceeded to give him a red nose, a beard and mustache and - a few other artist lo touches. But In the end he forgave her. The child paid not the slightwt attention to' watching the flickering tintypes. She was too busy with the theatre. And that's the way It al ways was, through the years, until the picture Industry, sorely In need of a stimulant, plucked Moo from Broadway. . Mae's mother, observing with pride her progress us dramatic actress, sent her to Ned Wayburn to study dancing. It was these dancing Inv sons which paved the way lor her to glide to Broadway and ultimate sue- BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, KNTF.HPRISK, JOSEPH and Way Point... Leave La Grande, Daily 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Point, Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. fy. P. State Depot. 1308 Adam Phone MAIN 40 -rnUS'CHALMCRS- Track type and Air Tired Tractors. Combines, implements, Boad Uohlnery. CHANDLER TRACTOR ' EQUIPMENT CO. 1913 Jefferson tfnln 683 ..Publisher and General Manager Business Manager Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, I '', Grande, Oregon, as Second Class a, 1878. Carrier 750,. M.0 60 ' Mall ..2.60 ..6.00 MEANS IT At .13 she entered vaudeville as a dancer and singer of popular songs. She earned 150 a week In her first vaudeville net. but managers were glad to pay It, because she was a tremendous hit as she coon-shouted songs and strutted across their stages. In another vaudeville tour she gave UnltnUons of Ocorgo M. Cohan aiid the late Eddie Foy. Her life as a child actress and later In vaudeville prevented ber from go ing to school regularly. She was tu tored by private teacher. Mac next glorified musical comedy. Her .voluptuous curves, her rythmic dance convolutions and her gift for spicy sours and dialogue .made her a great favorite with soldiers mud sail ors, salesmen, college boys and bored husbands who compose . the . great audience that patronizes musical shows. "The Baby Vamp" that's how she used to bo billed, beautiful, shapely, talented and a skilled dancer atil singer, she was featured In Ned Wny burn's "Deml-Tassc, Revue," "Tile Mimic World," and the Ztcgfeld ;'Pol lles." (To be concluded) Dui k'cc Is Elected By The Odd Fellows (Continued rrom Page OM) . ,r enjoy the use of It. while the Odd Pillows will have their party -:nd tree on Dec. 22. ! Proceeds for the .ChrlRtmaa tree , will bo raised by means of a play presented on Dec. 30 at the hall. The play will bo followed by dancing nnd a lunch. The committee In charge oi the ticket sale Includes M Bork, William Bork. Prank Loock. E. Mc- Clure. William McClure. A. H. Hnrvoy Jnko rtctock. 8. Zlon. Send In Your Fur Trimmed COATS For Mld-wlnter CLEANING Our process safely cleans nnd re stores new life to your garment. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 i3 TODAY AROUND AS CHRONICLED. BY THE DAILY .LEASED' WIRB . . . OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Weather MKATllF.lt FORECAST Oregon: Tiiwttled, occasional rains In (ne west anil snow or mill in the east portion tonight and . Huiiduy; warmer In extreme Houthern Oreson tonight; Ueh chanseable winds off shore. becoming went. ; For the week: I'nseltletl weather with occasloiuil mliw went of the Cas cades nnd snows over the northern plateau; temperatures will lie near normal. ' LOCAL WEATHER Friday: Maximum 44, minimum 10 ubove. Clear. t.mIuv! Mliiliiiuiii 20 treclKterea at 7 a. m. Frlduj), J a. m. 40 uliove. Cloudy. EVERY LOCAL FIRM SHOWS BLUE EAGLE (Continued From Page One) age and assist all employers In mak ing up their operating program ac cording .to their particularly perman ent code and getting the some posted In a conspicuous place." Mr. Baxter said. "This Is being done to clear up argument between employer and em ploye, and not to unnecessarily dis play the operating procedure. We are ready to assist any employer In going over his code and making out these reports so that they may toe endorsed by N. R. A." 4 States Will See Return of Saloons (Continued from Page One) he can buy something stronger. Connecticut will let him drink wine nnd beer on premises. He can take his hard liquor home. He'U find no special restrictions in Washington except those imposed by municipalities. A special session of the legislature meets Monday to fix regulations but Isn't expected to hur ry through new laws. pet a ware and Pennsylvania will let him drink In hotels, restaurants and clubs. So will Colorado, provided he doesn't desire more than wine or AT THE Li . L WJSS MVQNA LOV and MAX BAER tn THE PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY Sunday-Monday-Tuesday: Myrna Loy, Max Bacr, Walter Huston, Prlmo Carnera, Jack Dempsey, Otto Kru gcr, Vlnce Barnett in "Prizefighter And The Lady:" also Walt Disney's all-color cartoon "The Three Lit tle Pigs"; "Nertsery Rhymes"; all color musical revue; Graham Mc Nameo News. Wednesday-Thursday: "Pilgrimage": starring Henrietta Crosman. Heath er Angel, Norman Foster, Marian Ntxon; "Mickey's Good Deed." Mickey Mouse Cartoon; Liberty Observer News. Frbday-Saturday: "Turn Back The Clock" starring Lee Tracy, Mae Clarke. Otto Kruger; Liberty com edy; Scenic; Liberty News. Myrna Loy. Mux Bacr, Prlmo Car- nera. Jack Dempsey. waiter Huston and Otto Kruger comprise the dis tinguished group of actors and sport ing personalities gathered together by Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr for "The Prize fighter and the Lady." a gripping story of the prlro ring which starts Sunday as the attraction at the Lib erty . theatre. Hooka Opened or Close Financial Statements bp1 . tax returns compiled FRANK L. BLACK 1701 5th Bt. RawFurs All Kinds of Legal Caught Kin's Itouglit 1 Pay Best Trices CHRIS MILLKR 1310 Adams Ave. Red Cross Drug Stole j ' I I Attention Trappers 1 j 1 IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON TO KITMY CltlMK !,AU' PORTIiAND; Dec. 2 U'i Rearing in mind the requirements of "a more complex civilization," two committees of attorneys will undertake a; study of possible changes In the rule of procedure In Oregon courts. The two groups will act as sub-committees of Governor Meter's special committee on Judicial procedure. KLAMATH riCiHTK HTATK LAW KLAMATH FAI-LS, Ore., Dec. 2 W The city of Klsrrjatlv, Falls, antic! pattng the success of the Knox liquor control pnn in the legislature, was today preparing to take legal action If the state atlcm;'.ed to set up liquor reguiaions here. DANTINfi WOHTH $-;n,0(M)? SALEM. Dec. 2 (A If Willamette university Btudcnts are permitted to dance, the "fiddler" may demand a large payment, according to a report which Dean frank M. Erlckson to day said he "knew nothing about." It was reported that the university would lose a bequest approximating zo.ooo ii dancing were tolerated. FATALLY INJIWRD BURNS, Ore., Dec. 2 W) W. P. Moffett, of Burns, was fatally injured Friday when his automobile got out of control and overturned In a ditch 23 miles west of here. His brother-in-law. t; C. Rood, was slightly in jured beer. He may oJso buy hard liquor by the bottle in Pennsylvania from hotels, restaurants and clubs until January 2 when the state itself plans to take over that kind of retailing. In Missouri saloons will obtain until the legislature completes its work on a control plan. Wisconsin will be without restrictions until the legislature Imposes them, but New Jersey and Nevada have made up their minds and in them the saloon will be back. BANK MEETING IS ADJOURNED A meeting of the shareholders of the First National bank of La Grande, called for 10 o'clock this morning, was adjourned until 10 a. ni. next Saturday, Dec. 9- because less than two-thirds of the stock holders were represented. LIBERTY Miss Loy, last seen In "Night Flight" and "Penthouse," has recent- ly established herself as cno of -the most popular and outstanding of the screen's feminine s;ar.?. Baer, choi-lenger-up for the heavyweight cham-, plonshtp of the world, and generally acknowledged a. the most colorful fighter in the prize ring today, makes his lirst screen appearance in this picture and has been called a virile exponent of the new vogue in lead ing men. Camera, heavyweight champion of tlio world, also faces the cameras for the lirst time in his ten-round fight with Baer tn "The Prizefighter and the Ltuly." The giant heavyweight's battle with his challenger before the time seC for their real fight Is with out precedent and has aroused the interest of the entire world of sports. Their film bout is refereed by none other 'than the famous Dempsey. Complete Winter Service For All in . .. . ii m -i n i i, is II i ll IB 3;! I SCHWA MM EL IS SELECTEDONA.P. MYTHICALELEYEN Hj- Aliin (iould (Associated Press Sporta Editor); UBW YORK, Dec. , 2 (T) Fortified by a 201-pound line, a quartet of the hardeevrunntng, most versatile backfleld men to be found anywhere in the broad gridiron land and sup ported by the solemn weight of ex pert opinion, the All-American foot ball team of 1933 stands ready. If needed, to take the field today and prove Its the best eleven that can be put together. Although, the Middle West, as be fits the section producing the year's strongest collection of college squads, emerges for the fifth straight season with the lion's share of all-star hon ors, this .ninth Associated Press con sensus team la distinctly representa tive of the best In every major zone: of competition. It combines the fiery ' zeal of the south with the gridiron, experience of the east, the Eashlness ! of the far western game and the solid j defensive factors that play so vital a j part In the success of Big Ten foot- j ball. It Is, In; short as well as In theory, I the kind of an aggregation that . coaches dream about, with the "shock 1 troops" of 4 he second and third teams, ; completing the All-America squad of: 33, all plenty good enough to make the "regulars" worry about their Jobs. I Few of-.the men selected for the; first team hold their high rank by; anything but the closest sort of mar-! gin. It was not difficult to point the All-America finger at such stalwarts as Fred Crawford of Duke, greatest of the south 'a linemen and the "key' player of an unbeaten team;. .Chuck Bernard, .defensive genius and center of Michigan's Big Ten champions, or so consistently brilliant a pair of backs as "Pug" Lund of Minnesota and Jack Buckler of West Point. Certainly no fault can be found with a backfleld consisting of "Cot ton" Warburton of Southern Cali fornia at quarterback and George Henry Sauer. 195-pound Nebraska fullback, in combination with Lund and Buckler. The difficulty is In con vincing a large and loud minority that It has qualities superior to the second team quartet) composed of Paul Johnson of Army, Beattle Fea thers of Tennessee, Duane Purvis of Purdue and "Iron Mike" Ml kulak of Oregon. For that matter, the remaining group of Montgomery of Columbia, Franklin of Oregon State, Wilson of St. Mary's and Kercheval of Ken tucky would scarcely yie,ld much to either of the previously mentioned backfleld sets. Mikulafc, Oregon's powerhouse. probably has no equal as a defensive fullback, although Sauer of Nebraska left nothing to be desired In bis abil ity to back up the line. The Corn- busker carried off the edge because or his kicking, passing and ball-carrying talents. This still leaves room for plenty of debate, so far as the backfleld is con- cernedy For example, "Red" Franklin of Oregon State had one"or two after noons when he looked like that other famous redhead. Grange of Illinois, and there's a youth named Willis Smith of Idaho who, they say, has not been stopped in three years by any team In the far west, even though he doesn't get the big-time headlines. The list is legion of the ball -carriers, on small teams and large, who have had their days or who might startle the metropolitan gridiron ,if they had the chance. Western men receiving , honorable mention follow: Ends: F. Canrlnus, St. Mary's; Mos- crlp, Stanford; Palmer, Southern California. Tackles: O. Jorgensen and Yeszer- skl, St. Mary's; Ersktne, Southern California; Theodoraturs. Washington State; Field. Oregon State: Bellinger, Gonzaga, and Lutz, California. Guards: Dyer, Montana State; Stev ens, Southern California; Cuppolettl, Oregon; Gilbert, St. Mary's; Nutting, Idaho. Centers: Hughes. Oregon: Christie. California; Ingram, Washington State. Quarterbacks; Sorboe. Washington 8tate: 8mith, Idaho; Blastlc. Mon tana; Griffith, Southern California. Halfbacks: Temple, Oregon; Stans- berry,. Montana; Williams, California; Pag'.la, Santa Clara. Fullbacks: Keoble, U. C. L. A.; Grayson, Stanford: Sulkoskl, Wash ington; Bendele, Washington State. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST.MODERN Downtown Hotel! r p AOO Onr.M, 223 room ai(3.A0 179 rooms at fl.OO 198 room, at and up ..."Frivalc parage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator scr Vicc to Lobby and all : guest-room floors! "JIB 83- SI j i!-,!. -4 jh' .-SmiJI 5TI ft' PLAYER PAUL. OEI8LEB FRED CRAWFORD .. FRANCIS W. SCHAMMZL CHARLES J. BERNARD WILLIAM CORBUS ADOLPHE J. SCHWAMMEL .. JOSEPH SKLADANY ...... IRVINH WARBURTON FRANC1B LUND .. ......... JACK M. BUCKLER GEORGE HENRY SAUER more season to play. One SECOND TEAM William Smith. Washington Charles Ceppl. Princeton Thomas Hupke, Alabama Lee Coats, .California at. Los Angeles . Aaron Rosenberg, So. Callf. Charles Harvey, Holy Cross ; Fred Petoskey, Michigan' Paul Johnson, Army, Beattle Feathers, Tennessee Duane Purvis, Purdue Mike Mlkulak, Oregon Notre Darte Wins From Alky in Major Upset (Continued Rum Page One) substitutes to hold the fort. v'' -Nick; Lukata had', scored Notre Dame's first touchdown, as the cli max of a , 50-yard drive, and Ray Bonar, quarterback,- had dropklcked the extra, point that proved the de ciding margin. . DURHAM, N. C. Dec. 2 VP) The Durham Sun said today it had learn ed from Its staff correspondent In Atlanta a victory oyer Georgia Tech today would definitely assure Duke university's Blue Devils of an invita tion to the Rose Bowl tournament. YALE BOWL, New Haven, Dec. 2 VP) Princeton completed , Its season as the Tigers wild running sophomores battered' Yale down 27 to 2 In the annual classic before a crowd of 40, 000. Seal Sale Begins;. Mailing Out Letters (Continued From Page Orie) provided for that purpose without postage, or, bring the contribution to designated places' throughout the county. Each letter Informs the re cipient where to bring his contribu tion. In the Island City district It Is the Reynolds store, In La Grande all Crug stores.- In her letter of explanation Mrs. Eachran says among other things: "Somewhere, somehow, all of us can do a little to continue humani tarian effort even though It requires some sacrifice. For a quarter century Buy Christmas Seals Fight Tuberculosis Americans have been doing this fine work, in lean years and fat. We must not let down at this time. "Remember a liberal part of all money received stays In Union county to furnish glasses, tonsil operations, vaccines and toxins and medicines for those who need them but cannot pay for them. Mrs. McEachran is general chair man of the seal sale committee, as sisted by Mrs. L. Denham, and Mrs. C. R. Eberhard, vice chairmen. District chairmen are Mr, Everett Wallsinger, All eel; Mrs. Lydla Lantz, Cove; Mrs. A. R. McCall, Elgin; Mrs. T. W. Weimer, Hilgardi; Mrs. Irvin Weetehskow, InYbler; Mrs. Jennie O'Bryant, North Powder; Mrs. Oliver Kerr, Starkey; Mrs. Irene Conrad, Summervllle; Women's club, Union. A group of French scientists be lieves that power can be obtained from the ocean by utilizing the dif ference in pressure between waters of varying salt content. Orocers headed the list of bank rupts In the United Kingdom in 1932. Compared with 1931, the total of all bankruptcies was 4403, or an In crease of 342. Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Scrvidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinncrin Coffee Shop frtrtn 75p up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. Ifciggs? Hotel Sin Fuaxcis lli-ctist-Niwcojii Horn. Co. Towcll Slrccl at Sutler San Francisco POS. 1 End Taokla Guard Center Ouard Tackle End Q. Back U. Back H. Back P. Back the 1933 all-America : COLLEGE ,...Centenary Duke low .,.,;.-- Michigan . Stanford :;.T.V...Oregon State - ..........".'."....Plttt burgh , .. :,".T-- So- California - iJIpjannMoto - '..'....'.Army ' - - ...Nebraska ' -POSITIONS End...... ;..:..;...Tackle ; Guard Center..., ...Guard faig : End " Quarterback ZZ' - Halfback SSibtckZHZ ."-Fullback AMATEUR CHAMPS TO RISK TITLES IN FIGHTS HERE The championship winners In the Eagles amateur boxing meet last week had best look to their fistic iionors and be prepared to throw gloved fists fast and furious If they ore to remain on the king's throne after the smoke of battle clears away on the Eagles relief fund benefit tour ney of ohamploris and near-cham-plohs, at the sacajawea hotel arena on Wednesday night, Dec. 13. "Whip last week's' title . winners" appear to be the slogan of the rug ged out-of-town rlngmen as' they prepare to fight It out In yielr home towns early next week to name cham pions, to. swoop , Into La Grande for the last, amateur boxing event to be put oii .In Eastern Oregon. Kilktrlto Post Forfeits To guarantee their appearance in the ring event the manager of the flashy Baker amateur boxers has posted appearance money, Eagles of ficials declared today. With champions . defending their titles, and ' In' most cases against other champions, there'U be a hot time in thevOl' Town when the cur tain goes up, the Eagles say. Some 15 to 20 thrilling three-round fights will be dished up on the big .bill. The La Grande amateurs arc to be gin training at 7 o'clock Monday night at Eagles hall for their gruel ling struggles with the outsiders. Their workouts are to be behind closed doors. Last night they were treated to a chicken dinner at the Lavender by the Fraternal Order of Eagles with Charles E. Hlldebrand and prank Seward In charge. The flrei; fight Dec. 13 will get un der way at 8:15. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be In by 9 . m. On Sale One week only. Alcohol per gal, 69c. Bohnenkamp's. ' 12-1-6 t. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck loud delivered 45.50 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 12-1-2 t. Special! FREE Food and Gland Examinations Visiting Dietitian Here Next Week! Consult Him ; 5 by Appointment Only! He-will be "hereon: - Dec. 7-0-9 but -please do not come without ap pointment and thus risk a long wait. riinnc 183-J for Appointment fur Examination! DR. J. E. WOODELL Hf Chiropractic Physician Ph.vlit1ipniiy - Radionics West-Jacobson Bldg. ore. team HOT, 6:03 6:02 6:02. 6:02 6:10 6:02 6:09 5:06 '4 6:10!$ 6:11 6:02 WOT. 189 195 m : 215 105 214 184 ' 147 ' 176 150 105 HOME ' Berwick; I: ; WaynesvUle. N. o. . Waterloo, .Iowa Benton' Haf!,' Mich'". Vallejo, Cailf. ', Oakland, Calif. ' Larksvllle, Pa. '. Ban' Diego, Calir. ' Rice Lake, Wis. ) Waco, Texas , Lincoln, Neb. THIRD TEAM'' Hugh' Devon; Notre Dtrne Casslus Gentry, Oklahoma - ..-Harvey Jablonsky, Army Lawrence Slemerlrigi' San Franclico Oeorge Barclay, North' Carolina uwiui , roiwugnii mate Lester Borden! Fordhira Clifford Montgomery,' Columbia Normnn Franklin;' Oregotf-state ...aeoige Wilson, St.- Mary', Ralph Keroheval, Kentucky Currier's Tabled at Moon Drug Co, . 11-il-l n! Moon's Pure Vanilla extract la bet. ter and cost less, a oa. 33c, 6 ce. Mc, jt Ft. ".an. i-o-i m. .BUY PEACOCK "SLACK ! for your stokers. Galther Ico and Fuei Co. . 11-27-1 m Crazy crystals at Moon Drug ct. i , . ll-8-l m. SI'F.CML SALE OF PICTUKES Over 600 pictures of all kinds and sizes are now on, special sale at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. Visit the new picture department of their shop and see" the wonderful vafues In'iptc tures and frames, .These will ' help you' to'solve'1 your- Gift 'Problems for Christmas. Richardson's Art and out Shop, "The Christmas Shop." 12-2-1 t, . r MESSENGER' 8F.BV1CB Parcels delirerea within city limits 16c. Over 100 lbs.; extra: Plum Main 765. . 10-9-1 mp AUTISTIC .. navq you seen ine new wunarn roi tery Just received .by Ricnardsoh's Art and Gift Shop? Beautiful creations lii soft pastel colorings end Velum Finishes in this new line at' from 25 cents to $2.00 now at Rlchartlsdn's Art and Gift Shop; "The Chrittmas Shop." 12-2-1' t. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper (or school at the Observer. Now 2 pads So. 9-14-t f. AOJOl'HNKD Sli.ARFIIOI.DKKH MEF.TINO : Notice Is hereby given that a spe olal meeting- of the shareholders of the First National Bank of La Orandt, Oregon, is called to belield: at the City Hall at La Grande, Oregon; at 10:00 a. m., Saturday, December 9, 1933. This meeting Is called to determlna the policy of this bank relative to Federal Deposit Insurance and other matters properly coming before the stockholders. At the Direction of the BOARD OP DIRECTORS OF THE FJR6T NA- I TIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE.' 12-2-6 t. PID VOU KNOW THAT? winter months may mean winter colds. If you do your own laundry? Try Damp Wash and be free from health worries, Phone Main 66. Stand ard Laundry. 11-26-8 t All Odd Fellows and RabeRaha meet at hall Sun., 1:30 p. m. for funeral of Bro. Winn at Snodgrass' parlors at 2 :00. 12-2-1 . We are happy to announce that we have secured the services of a trained dietitian from the Research Staff of an internationally known food products concern, who will co-operate with us In offering unusual and VALUABLE ex aminations for a limited time FREE OF CHARGE 1 A thorough, scientific physical exam ination Is Included locating the CAUSE of any disturbances present In your body, measuring the area covered and severity, giving you the facts and the truth about your condttlon. Our visitor will point out any nutri tional lack you may have, suggesting the proper food elements that will aid you in recovering or maintaining good health. IMPORTANT service, and TREE 'to you If you wilt make appointment and BE ON TIME! i
