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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1934)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, January 8, 1934 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phon. Main 600 M C V i I b. w. Fredericks . HABOLD si. FINLAT , , Published evenings, exception Sunday, t 1710 Sixth street. La (Hull, Oregon. Intend t the Postofflw at La Grande, Oregon, M Second Glut Mali Matter under act of March, a, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT?. AND TUB CITY OF LA GRAND IS MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assocleted Press is exclusively entitled to usa for publication of all new cusps tches credited to It or not otherwise credited It pub lished here. All rights of republication of speclsl dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOEHSEN CO., IUO. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,By Carrier Pally, one month In advance. Daily, six months In advance . Dally, single copy By Dally, per month In advance- Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance mm There is no fear in love; but because fear hath torment. perfect in love. 1 John 4: 18. SUGARMEN DUE HELP General Johnson and his NRA and other gentlemen of the administration might look a little more closely into the sugar situation in this country. American refina of sugar are not asking jior do they wiuit iui increase in price to the con sumer all they ask is a just restoration of volume. Ade quate protection to the American sugar industry will not iraise the price to the American consumer as competition which already exists will keep the price as low as the in dustry can make it and survive. The present tariff act seems little or no protection to United States sugar refiners because, contrary to all .prin ciples of tariff-making, the duty on a pound of refined sugar shipped to this country from Cula, Mexico, England and other countries is actually less than the duty on the quantity of raw sugar which the U. S. refiners must import to make one pound of refined sugar. Close to one hundred and fifty million pounds of refined sugar came into this country completely manufactured last year. No American workman made a dollar. American fam ilies consumed it, paid for it all the money was shipped abroad. In these days of national readjustment and re-employment It would I seem that the sugar Industry, one of our greatest because we are the 1 greatest imu -aiuumm miminr in i m,riH .kij ,., . , adequate protection being granted other of our' industries. , , ., ,7 I In normal times, salaries paid directly In our domestic sugar industries , and our refining Industries, amounted to close to seventy millions of dollars a year and affecting thousands upon thousands of Materials and supplies spent In normal times by both branches of the sugar Industry In this country totaled close to a billion dollars a year. It would seem that such an Industry In this country should be Justly entitled to a tariff differential between raw and refined sugar at least sufficient to make up for the difference In labor and refinery costs In this and foreign countries. In this country we produce In raw sugar no where near the Immense poundage of refined sugar to fill the great sweet tooth of the American public. We must buy great quantities ol raw sugar abroad. These are days of treat thought In adjustment of production and con sumption to favor the Improved Interests of the American working man. Our sugar consumption seems Utile lessened through the period ol adver sity from which we are recovering. Would It not be well to take advantage of this greet demand and turn It through proper adjustment of tariff and law to the improved condition of the Ing re-em ployment of thousands now TODAY AROUND AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED fflRB OP TUB ASSOCIATED PBBSS WILLAMETTE PROS1I NORMAL SALEM. Jan. 8 t Willamette university's present freshman class is Just about as intelligent the aver age first year class In colleges and universities throughout tho United States. Results of the Thurston psychologi cal examination, administered to first year student in 205 schools, gives the lecal university freshman , an average general meutal aptitude score of 156. while the median for the average of 1U.757 studente throughout the nation is 157, EDITORS MEET PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 8 An nual meeting of tho Pacific North west Newspaper association hero to day will attract publishers and busi ness managers of dally newspapers in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho. Utah and British CUunibla. The proposed NRA code tor newspapers Is expected to be one of the principal subjects of discussion. HEXD WELCOMES AIXOTMENT BEND. Ore.. Jan. 8 ii Advice , from Senator Stetwer that the PWAtsptUed into sewers, has allotted 50.000 to the bureau of j With both producers and dtstrl reclamation lor investigation of the 'outers anxious to settle the strike,! Benhara falls reservoir site on the j conference were held to devise means Dwschutes river south of Bend, ww of meeting the farmers' demands, a, regarded today as the most favorable j guaranteed basic price of 1 85 a word ew received winre the project irs proposed 30 years ago VIU'TK JI MP IS FATAL VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan, 8 Saved by a parachute lep, John Gu tenbcAD, 33. wu alive today although batiry bruteed and Injurv-d, but his companion. Robert P. Young, 24, -u dead, victim of a Sunday airplane flight. Young's parachute t sllesl to open In time yesterday, when he leaped over-1 board aa the plane sideslipped and plunced to death on a golf course about three miles east of here. Both vera from Portland. Sheltered by the Klamlchl moun tains, apple trees blossomed in De cember near Tailhlna, Okla. Seventeen spcw of cactus In Oklahoma have been catalogued by Ora it. Clark of Prutow. .Publisher, and General Manager Business Manager 780 -M50 So Mall perfect love ca-steth out fear: He that feareth is not made employees, j American sugar workingman. lnclud- idle. IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON PROGRESS OF CHURCH LAST YEAR SHOWN (Continued Prom Page One) U D. Noah. Church oifKxrs: L. R Purdy treasurer; Mrs. Hanmll, financial ec reary;' Don French, pianist: Mrs. Blokland. assistant pianist; Uorothy Smut, clerk; Gertrude WaRener, Sunday school eecreary-treasuror: Dorothy Smuta, SundAy school imper ii. t intent; Cftrrol Price. CHICAGO'S MILK DELIVERIES STOP (OontnuiM Prom Ffr One) a dairymen's strike against reduced , prices. Dumping ol milk spread. j Independent retail dcAlcra who at- j tempted to deliver milk saw their ! trucks tipped over or the contents hundred pounda. Is This Too Good For Your Cough? CTeomulslon may be a beller help lhan you need. It exunptws sewn major helps In one the best helps known to wience. It Is made lor quirk reliel. tor safety, Mild roughs olwn yield to lesser helps. No one ran tell. No one (snows which factor will do most lor : any certain coush. So careful people, more and more, are using Creotuul-, slon lor any cough that starts. , The cost Is a little more than a slnale help. But your cruvxlM guar- . anteea It, so It costs nothing If It falls to bring you quick reliefs Coughs are danprr signals. Fwr ' safety sake, deal with them In the best amy known. Ait. (The Weather, WHATHMl FORECAST Oregon: Fair tonleht aud. Tuesday but Willi vullcy fox In the west por tion; no rluince In teinpenilure; moderate lo fresh east and southeast wind offshore. LOCAL KVEATHKK Sunday: Miuimuni 43, minimum 24 above, j Clear. Todny: Minimum 87, J u. m. 27 above. Clear. "BOX AND COX" TO BE STAGED FRIDAY, J AN. 26 "Box and Cox," a play In one act will be presented Friday evening, Jan. 20, at the Odd Fellows hall under the direction of R. J. Kitchen. The play Is sponsored by the lodge for the benefit of the cemetery fund, Galen Durkce plays the role of the journeyman printer, Melvln Boric Is the Journeyman, hatter and Miss Ly dla Hug, the landlady. The play Is an English production In which an amusing situation arises out of the cunning landlady housing the print er and tho hatter In the same room, one during the night and one during the day. ARREST THREE FOR TRESPASS AT THEATRE Orville Bowers, Vernon Petornmn nod Alfred Shirley, who entered the Liberty theatre through the skylight Friday, were enjoying the picture when they were arrestAl by city po lice and charged with trespassing. They climbed to the top of an ad joining building and made entry into the theatre through the skylight. Shirley, who is of aee. treaded guilty and wan fined tlO. Ha Is In I Jail in default of payment. The other two boys, who are minors, were turn ed over to the Juvenile . court by Judge L. Denham, Justice of the peace. PERKINS VISIT SON IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pel kins re turned home Saturday from Calif ornia where they spent several weeks j wlth their son. Clair, at Stanford University and also visiting Tin Juana, Los Angeles. San Francisco and other points of interest. NORMAN FREES RETURNS HOME '.J?' "T- of Carlson-Frees TzTtt . ,turned. ,rom Stanford university. Col., where he spent Ohrtsunaa with his mother. transacted business and attended the Stanford-Columbia Rose Bowl game in p,nn. w v..,.. , , , 4 I L0ST1NB PERSONALS - The annual ditch meeting of the West Side Ditch Cb. waa held Tucs-j s- nnv Hun m 1 147 o u-. av - holders for the coming year. S. P. Crow Is president. Oscar Kell and Harry Bledtor have iiiwra iu oiieep ciwk wnere wiey i have a logging contract. They will, begin work at once. j . Everett Cole, who has tubercolosls of the ftntntt nnii hrut tvon In Mi' hospital at Walla Walla, spent the; iivruudta hiui ua lujiij.j' v, radius. air. is geiiing in condition lor I an operation soon. The Sou in Pork Orange of Lcstine gave a dance In their hall New Year's night, and the hall was filled to ca pacity. Mrs. Geo. Wart and Mrs. Lee Hammack served the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce went to Hot Lake Wednesday where Mrs. Pearce will have her hand treated for blood poison, Mrs. WtUard Kuhn accompanied them. j The work on th school houw is progressing very satisfactorily. The I roof is being reshlngled and the ' fence has been rebuilt. The plaster-! ing will be started in a few dAys. The Community club will meet Jan 13 at the home of Mrs, Loyd Houser. aud all the members are urged to be present. Marvin Wiggans returned Saturday from Baker where he had spent a part of his vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wigsans. Members of the Past Grands o? the Rebekah lodge gave a party to the children of lta members Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Crow went to Portland Friday to spend New Year's with Mrs. Crow's parent&. Mr. and Mrs. aid well. Warner Crow accom panied them as far aa Portland on his return to -school at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Jepson. of Soapoose. snettt the. holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hen aley. Announcing: A Ucnrarkalile Movie! "The Trail of the Golden Egg" A 3 -reel movie designed to show poultrytnen ho to Increase profits. All poultryren are cordially Invited lo attend. Wed. Jan. 10 S :00 T. M. Sacajawea Inn No Admission Charg-e I AUG, J. STANOE RETURNS HOME After spending the holidays In Loa Angeles . visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Wl! llam Decker, Aug. J. Stance has re. turned to La Qrando. Mrs. Stange ac companied him to Southern Califor nia and Is remaining for a while. OLD TIMERS WILL ATTEND TUESDAY MEET , The Union Pacific Old Timers club will have representative. at a special meeting of tho La Grande chamber of commerce tomorrow noon at the La Grande hotel. Plans for tho semi centennial celebration, July 20 and 21, will be presented by Lee Hanford chairman of tho executive commit tee. AT THE tIBERTY Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy, to gether for the first tune as co-stars, are said to have provided the biggest t nick load of laughs to roll out of Hollywood In the hilarious picture. "Bombshell," which heads the pro gram starting Tuesday at the Lib erty theatre. The production is described as a pictorial record of Hollywood laugh ing at Itself, a story woven around the myths and rumors that have flown out of the film capital and presented in a composite of humor and laugh-provoking situations for the amusement of the movie-going public. Miss Harlow, In what she admits to be the most unusual role of her career, is seen as a glamorous screen star whose lite Is made miserable by the antics of her press agent, Lee Tracy; her liquor-loving father, Frank Morgan; her false lover, Pnvn- 'ov.t', her director. Pat O'Brien: her secretary, Una Merkel; her brother. Ted Healy and a score or more of other well-known personalities who constitute what Is practically an all star cast. Directed by Victor Fleming. "Bomb shell" tells the story of the rise to fame ot Lola Burns, characterized by Miss Harlow, her numerous love af fairs, her family woes, her troubles with her producers, her attempts to adopt a baby, her eventual Eight from the glare of publicity and fi naily- ner conquest of true love. Together with the featured players already mentioned, tho cast ' of "Bombshell" Includes Ivan Lebedcff, IsObell Jewell, Louise Beavers. Leon ard Carey, Mary Forbes, c. Aubrey Smith and June Brewster. Monday, Jan. 8 5:00 Queen Esther circle of the M. E. church, with Miss Lois Jean Da vis. 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet-, erans, Lane chapel. y ... .. . ' v Tuesday, Jan. 0 2:00 Neighborhood club, La Grande hotel. . 2:00 Pythian Social club, with! Mrs. James OncaL . . ' 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Flnlay . 7:03 Women's Benefit associa- ' tion. I. O. O. P. hall. 7 30 Delphian chapter, with Mrs. Hugh Brady. 1808 3rd. 7:30 Women of the Moose, Odd Fellows hall. ( 8:00 Sub Ccb Bridge club, with Miss Muriel Webb. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, Methodist church. Wednesday, Jan. 10 1:00 Bridge Luncheon club, with Mrs. W. C. Williams. 2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs. James Oneal. 2:00 K. D. Club, with Mrs. Laaura Wlnimrn. 2:00 Eag'es Auxiliary Sewing club, with Mrs. Mabel Higgins. 3 00 Women's Foreign Mission ary society. Methodist church. J with Mrs. Anna Hale, 1508 Oak street. 3:30 Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution with Mrs. A. T. Hill. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 American Legion Auxiliary, Sncajawca Inn. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn, Thursday, Jan. 11 1 :00 Alpha luncheon club, with Mrs. Walter Letsman. 1:30 Bridge club, with Mrs. Harry Lavey. 2:00 Riverside Ladies Aid, with Mrs. R. E. McAnulty. 8:00 Library Book Chat, at Public library. Friday. Jan. 12 2:30 Greenwood P. T. A-, at the school. Permanent Waves $2-50 Others $3.50 to $5.00 FIXGERWAVES, WET , 35c DRY 50e SCHOOL GIRL PERMANENT WAVE With Service. $1.75 All Work Guaranteed CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Phone Main 2S0 fVjSbJ; 3 Sicludea: wltWaabvs! Shampoo, Tnffi Y Flngcr-wave 1 Haircut SOCIETYNOTES "Glimpse$ of Modern Music" By Miss Peterson, Feature Of A.A.U.W. Luncheon Program "Glimpses of Modern Music", study of modern composers and their com positions, was presented In a charm ing manner by Miss Jennie Peterson, director of music at the Eastern Ore gon Normal school, Saturday after noon before 38 members of the Am erican Association , of University Women who gathered for luncheon at the La Grande hotel. Five composers from different coun tries were represented In the program. MacDowell, who died In 1908 and who was called a modern writer because his style waa free and easy, wrote "From An Indian Lodge" which Miss Peterson played. DeBussy, French composer, who was a member of the impressionism school, , died In 1918. His "Moonlight" was presented Sat urday by the pianist. A Finnish composer, Selim Palm gren, wrote compositions In which there is neither time nor key signa ture. Miss Peterson played "Isle of Shadows" and "May Night" from his compositions. Cyril Scott, an English composer, wrote "Lento", a mood ph ture. which was also presented. John Aid en Carpenter, an American business man, writes a great deal of modernist compositions, among them "Tango Americalne," which Miss Pet erson played. , Plans were set In motion for the second annual spring fashion tea. and i work will start at once. Miss Jean White, president, will appoint the committees In charge. The Literature group will meet this Wednesday and the International Re lations group will meet the following week. It was announced. Thereafter the two will meet on alternate Wed nesdays. . A new member. Mrs. Harry McClay. an alumna of the University ot Ore gon, was Introduced. Mrs. Cochran Is ' Hostess at Tea Mrs. George T. Cochran entertain ed at tea Saturday afternoon to com pliment her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barhara Oochran, of. Stanford Uni versity, Cal.. who Is spending a few weeks at the Gochran home. Only a small group of the most intimate friends oil the honored guest were In vited from 3 to S o'clock. The tea table was decorated with a centerpiece of flowers and lighted tapers. Mrs. Oochran was assisted during the afternoon by Miss Bess Duke who presided at the tea table, and Miss Katuryn Sartaln who served and assisted about the rooms. Y. W. E. a! To Meet Tomorrow "1934 In Prospect" will be the theme for the regular meeting of the Young Women's Educational auxil iary Tuesday evening at the Metho dist church. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock. Miss Blanch Clark is chairman ol, -Iho committee for the program,, the other members being Mrs. Florence Bacon, Miss Alice Mar quardt. Mrs. Mary Hesssler. Miss Hul da Anderson. Miss Katheryn Moran. Mrs. Avis Ferris and Mrs. C. E. Sting. Old Timers Club Will Entertain The Old Timers club has announced a program end dance for tomorrow night at the Sacajawea Inn. The pro gram will begin at 8:10 p. m. and will feature Jock Coleman, of Pendleton; Von Cell Bruce. Mrs. Floyd Sher wood, and Mrs. Myrtle Russell, and possible other local artists.. Following the program, the club will enjoy dancing. Neighborhood Club Meets Tomorrow Miss Sarah Williamson will present a program on "Etiquette Now and Then, in keeping with the Century of Progress theme carried out by the Neighborhood club, tomorrow after noon at a meeting of the club at 2 6-Piece D 1. C Dcuruuni jcl Largre walnut Vanity, Chest, Bed and Bench, also Spring and Mattress. Save $22.50 OTZGERALD'G all t? r V U11I11U1C vu. Friends And Furniture Our Business o'clock at the La Grande hotel. Miss Williamson has arranged a clever program for the event. Royal Neighbors Install Tonight ' The Royal Neighbors of 'America will hold installation of officers to night at 7:30 o'clock at the Odd Fel lows hall. ... N. 0. W. To Hold Meeting Tuesday The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a special meeting Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of obligating a candidate at the home of Mrs. Hazel R. Graham. . The members are urged to be present. Miss Muriel Webb To Entertain Miss Muriel Webb will entertain the Sub-Deb Bridge club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Webb. The members are a group of the High school set. . Missionary Grouft . Meets Wednesday The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Hale, 1506 Oak street. Mrs. John Allen Hostess at Bridge An evening of bridge was enjoyed Saturday when Mrs. John Allen en tertained the Saturday Evening club at her home. . Mrs. Jack Hlatt was high scorer. Late In the evening Mrs. Allen served a two-course luncheon at a charmingly appointed table decor ated in an old rose and gold theme, with chrysanthemums and gold tapers. Mrs. J. T. Richardson will enter tain the club In two weeks. ... Ruth Garrick To Entertain Club Miss Ruth Garrick will entertain the Senior Sewing club of the M. I. A. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. It was announced today. The evening to be spent socially. . Willow P. T. A. Meets at School The attendance prize was won by the pupils of Miss Sarah Williamson's room, when the Willow Parent Tea cher association met at the school Friday evening. Such prizes are awarded by all such organizations to the room whose pupils have the larg est per cent of parents present. Miss Alice Marquardt, county health nurse gave an Interesting ad- Mreas on the general theme of the services of the community to the child. The fourth grade dramatized the story "The Princess Whom No One Could Silence," Ethel Stein, George Shultz, Juanlta McConnlck, Melvin Olson, Velda Carbine, Dale! Scott. Stanley Troutman. -Galen Mathews, Erwin Williams. Lucile Sherman and Clyde Walker taking the parts. Beverly and Edwin McKlin sang two songs, "The Lumber Camp" and "Winter Song." Nephi Combs, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Blok land. gave a group of whistling solos. "Song Of The Isnds," "Shadow Waltz, and "A Shanty In Old Shanty Town." Mrs. Roy Skeen gave a group i of readings and Mrs. Clifford Blok land. a musical reading. Nephi Combs talked on birds and bird calls. The committee responsible for the pro-; Hiss Haas Dak, Society drtox , Telephone Main t Patll : aV gram included Miss Williamson and Mrs. B. E. Lyons, while Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, Mrs. John McKlin. Mrs. J. M. Ferris and Mrs. Ray Allatot made up the committee which had charge of the refreshments and the candy sale which concluded the afternoon. The next meeting will be held Feb. a when Founders' day will Be ob&orv ed. the committee In charge being Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. Kuoy ohjw. Mrs. A. O, Berry and Miss Ruth Brown. Mrs. Ruth Spencer Heads W. ft. C. Mrs. Ruth Spencer was installed as president of the Women's Relief Corps Saturday at impressive installation services which followed a 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Margaret Herrmann acted as "instaliinjf officers assisted by Mrs. Rose Wright. Installing con ductor, Miss Florence Nelson, Mes dames Margaret Blystone, Sarah Workman, Dorothy Tuveson and Ethel Willcock, installing color bearers. Mrs. Herrmann was presented with a gift following the Installation, . Mrs. Effle Helvey was installed as senior vice president; Mrs. Anna Roesch, Junior vice president; Mrs. Jessie Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Carr, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Davis, chaplain; Mrs, Adelaide Kitchen, con ductor; Mrs.. Sarah Workman, guard; Mrs. Lillian Shewmaker, patriotic in structor; Miss Marian Nelson, first correspondent; Mrs. Cella Gates, sec ond; Mrs. Rose . Wright, assistant guard; Miss Florence, Nelson, color bearer Kg. 1; Mrs. WiUcock, color bearer No. 2; Mrs. Margaret Bly stone, No. 3; Mrs. Dorothy Tuveson, No. 4. Committees for the year were also appointed and include Mrs. Lillian Shewmaker, Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. Kitchen, executive; Mrs. Eleanor Carr, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Wright, relief com mittee; Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. Blystone, conference Mrs. Shew maker, Mrs. Bessie Leak; Mrs. Francis Plank. Americanization; Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Tuveson, Mrs. Nora Shorb, child welfare; Mm. Anna Roesch, Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Grace Hobson, home and employment; Mrs. Hermann, Miss Nelson and Mrs. Mary Day, auditing. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Carr, and Mrs. Tuveson were chosen as department aides. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 20 at the Odd FellowB hall at 2 o'clock. ' . Luncheon was served at 12 :30 ' o'clock and the guests of the corps 1 Included the children from Willow School accompanied by the principal, j Miss Sarah Williamson. Mrs. Laura Davis was chairman of the commit-! tee for the dinner. During the busi- ness session before the installation, reports of the year were given for the relief work. I Series of Dances Planned Here , A series of dances were planned by the Eagles auxiliary at a recent meeting-and the dates were set for Jan. 10, 17 and 24 at Eagles hall. Mrs. Pearl Patt, Mrs. Mabel Higgins and Mrs. Mae Mcclain are on the committee in charge. Business also was transacted and Mrs. Higgins named as hostess of the Bagles auxiliary sewing club Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. Mohawk Bridge Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver enter tained Saturday evening for mem bers of the Mohawk Bridge club. Three tables were arranged for bridge and the prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brandt, first, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson, third. Refreshments were served by the SPLINTERS ., . . Published by VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO; Hugh Leonard, Editor SPLINTERS is back on the air again, af ter a long rest. The a d It o r of Splinters thinks that times really are getting bet ter. Instead of ad vertising when busi ness is bad like the have you tried our famous KEM MERER No. S coal?'-It holds fire longer and you don't have so much soot In your stoves ind flues. Try a 0ad next time. OBSERVER says we should do. we wait until It gets good so Cross and short sighted old lady (in Harley's Art Shop): 'And here. I suppose, is another one of Vow horrible por trait's you call 'art'!" "Excuse me Madam" re can pay our vertlslng bill. ad- All the coal dealers 3f Eastern Oregon are planning on getting together and holding l great big meeting ind praying for cold rather. Partners pray (or rain and the coal dealers are all pretty rood scouts. It might bring results. said Barley, :hafs a mirror.' This has been the best year so far for selling weatherstrips. We have re-ordered three times since Oct ober first. Try our Speaking of coat- hostess. Mr. and Mrs. James Oncil will entertain the club in two weeks. Thelma Whaley State Chairman Miss Thelma. Whaley. director of art at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, has been named state chair, man of art in the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers by Mrs. WU. llam Kletzer, of Portland, president. The congress will meet next Satur day In Portland. ..... Oriental water Buffalo Imported to Hawaii more than 20 'years ago for use as farm animals, and then aban doned, have reverted to wild ways on Molokal island. CONFUSION ENDED ON BRAN New tiuling Makes Labels Accurate To protect the buying public, the tfnitcd Slates Food and Drug Ad ministratipn has advised that every package of cereal labeled "Bran" state on the label exactly Vhat it contains. . Before this ruling, even part bran products ere sometimes mis takenly referred to 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, , . , . , , , Kellpgg's Atx-Bran . is labeled "All-Bran Deliclously Flavored with Malt, Sugar and Salt," a state ment which describes the product fairly and honestly. , ... . Kcllogg's Aix-Eran has uron mil lions of friends because it corrects most types of common constipation safely and pleasantly. It .furnishes generous "bulk" heeded to pro mote normal elimination. . However, All-Bran is, not a "cure-all.". Certain types .of intes tinal disorders should be treated only on a physician's advice. When you buy a bran cereal, for the relief of constipation, read the wording on the package, i The facts are there! . Make sure, by asking for. Kellogg's All-Bban . It. fur nishes "bulk" in a form for satis factory results. , i At all grocers. In the red-arid-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. . Leave La Grande, Daily 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Daily , .-. . 10:80 A, M. " TJ. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 Send In Your Fur Trimmed COATS For Mid-winter CLEANING Our process safely cleans and re stores new life to your garment. ODORLESS DRt CLEANERS . HOT Washington Main 701 Nil-WAY weather strips. Weatherstrips ire cheaper than ever before. "So you've finished papering tijt) dining room?'' "Yes, MaW "But what are those big blimps on the wall?" "Omlgoshl I forgot to take down the pic tures." Have you ever thought you would ' like to Insulate your ttlc? It can be done now for less money "but with BALSAM-WOOL, the water-proof and Jlre resisting Insula tion. So Long) WeH see you next week. I
