La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 12, 1934, Image 6

La Grande evening observer., January 12, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. run' -3-H""f -1 t-v;i Friday, January 12, 1934 NEWS of the CHURCHES Fine Programs In Churches Of City on Sunday Churches Preparing For Second Sunday of . the i New Year Salvation Army Begins, Meetings. Services at La Gknuide churches for Bunday .Include the following: First Methodist episcopal Church (Fourth street and Spring avonue) The officers for the new yoar In tho Sunday school have been elected, and will furnish tho leadership that Is so necessary to a fine Sunday school. Helpful services of worship are planned for the opening period beginning at 9:45. At the morning worship at 11 o'clock tho pastor will be ably as slated by the chorus choir, directed by Paul Knautz. Special music, suit ed to the experience of worship will be provided and the pastor, Rev. w, H. Herteog, will speak on the sub ject "Tho Having, We Have Not." The evening service , at the 7:30 hour la finding a splendid response and a young folks choir Is being formed to take the leadership In the muslo part of this service. All the young people of the seventh grade and above In school who wish to sing In the church service are asked to be there Sunday night when further an nouncement will be made about re hearsals. The sermon subject for the evening will be "The Unexpected The Bpworth League of the church meets In two divisions, the older group meeting In the basement and the High school group1 In the church school room upstairs. Both groups are now meeting at 6:30 and are pro viding Interesting meetings for young people. Those not associated -with other youth movements are Invited to attend. Island City Community Church At the Sunday morning worship service, beginning at 0:40 the min ister of the ohurch will speak on tho subject, "Possessions." The Com munity Sunday school meets at 10:46 and splendid classes with fine lead ership for all ages In charge. . ' St. Peter's Church (Episcopal) (Fourth street at O avenue) Holy communion at 8 a. m Is fol lowed by church school at 9:46 o'clock. Morning prayer with sermon begins at 11 a. m. The musical pro gram! with Isabel MJllcr at the or gan, follows: prelude "Cantlleno Nup- tlale" by Dubois; offertory, vocal solo "The Voice In the wilderness," by n. W. Guthrie: postlude "March of the Priests," by Mendelssohn. The Young People's Fellowship meets at 0:30 o'clock. I Central Church of Christ - (Pennsylvania avenue) Sunday morning the services wilt be of unusual Interest and Importance because of 'the "Loyalty Campaign" which Is being conducted by the ohurch this month. Special emphasis is being placed upon Bible school at tendance as well as churoh attend ance. The .new aim of the Bible school is to have 350 In regular at tendance. Enlarged quarters will make this possible. The Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m. Miss Dorothy Smuts Is superintendent. At 11 a. m. the wornlng worship service will be conduoted by the pas tor, Rev. Paul DeF. Mortlnioro. At tendance at this service will bo checked by tile roll call as an ac- Ingredients of Vlcks VipoRub In Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP Cooler roads not only cause llttlo wear on new tires they also "cold-cure" the rubber. Ex perience proves that new tires Umbered up In winter average thousands more miles than tires started off new on hot roads Get the full non-skid safety of Coodyenrs for winter driving nt today's low prices and get moro milcs-by buying nowl SCSUSM Goodyear All Weather Tode In SI 0ft Old Tire, J7t," Tnedicateet Goodyear Speedway Dependable A00 Quality t up Olhtt Siti and Tvdm In Proportion FATLAND &SIMS Phone Main 1G5 Greenwood & Adams Koiid Service Oond Used Tiros ?1 mid I'p Rxpert Tire Vulcnniziiiff ourato record of the membership Is being kept this month. There were 174 members present last Sunday and a larger attendance Is expected for next Lord's day. The choir will slnf a special anthem and the morning sermon topic will ce "A Short Bed and a Narrow Covor." . ;' A new service for the children will be the Junior church service to be started Sunday. This will comprise cmiuren up to nign scnooi age uu the group will be managed by Miss Gertrude Wegener. At 6:80 p. m. the young people's societies of Christian Endeavor offer interesting opportunities for study and discussion. A new room has been provided for the older young peoples grotp to meet in wmon necessitates their coming together at 0:16 while the high school group will continue to meet at 6:30. The sorvlce at 7:30 p. m. continues to attract large numbers of people. The Christian orchestra presents a prelude concert at this service and the singing or favorite nymns is an enjoyable feature. Sunday night's sermon topic will be "Soven Detours on the Rood to Hell." A cordial ln vitatlon Is extended to the publlo to attend all services of this church. Church of the Knznreiie . (Corner Spruce and X) Sunday school begins at 0:46 at the "Little Church With the Big Gospel," with classes for all -ages. Inspirational hour Is from 11 to 12 a. m., the Young People's society meets at 6:46 p. m., and tho evan- gellstlo hour Is from 7:30 to 9 p. m Special services will be held four nights noxt week, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, with a spe cial subject "The Spirit Filled Life," with Rev. JOBlah Tucker, evangelist, In charge. M. K. Church Smith (Corner U and Fir streets) Sunday oervlces will bo held as usual with Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with W. B. Starmer as superin tendent and classes for all; preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. J. Starmer, at tho 11 o'clock hour; Epworth League at 6 p. m., and preaching again at -7 o'clock. All are urged to atend. Baptist Church ', (Spring and South streets) Tho sermon subject at the Baptist ohurch Sunday morning will be "Pre destination." For the evening ser mon, "The Mouse and the Trap." For tho evening service, the Junior B. P. U. will sing a special number, with! Mrs. Zlgler as leader. The uni fied evening service begins at 7:00; tho morning servlco at 11:00; Bible school at 9:45. Thursday evening ; prayer meeting begins at 7:30. AH ore cordially welcomed to these serv ices. L Salvation Army , (331 Fir street) The mld-wlnter camp meetings which are to last two weekB will start at the army hall Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The hall will be suitably decor ated with greens and flowers. Min isters from various churches In the city havo offered their services, and will assist In making this an old fashioned Indoor camp meeting place. Both senior and Junior singers will render special music, and Instru mental music also will be a feature. Meetings will be held nightly at 7:30 p. m. " Sunday services are as follows: 11 a. m., holiness meeting: 3:30 p. m Sunday, school; 6:30 p. m., Y. P. Le gion; 7:30 p. m,, salvation rally, with Rev. J. George Wtuz, of the Presby terian church as guest speaker. All are welcome to ottoud those meetings. Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Washington) -In announcing tho holy communion for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the minister, Rev. J. George Walz. said "To live as Christ lived, to die as Christ died, to give up ourselves as sacrifices to Gpd, to conscience, to .whatever good Interest wo can, ad vance, these oro tho lessons written Goodyear TOtjgj Pathfinder 4.40-21 5.00-19 $J55 $720 4.50-20 5.00-20 $600 $745 4.50-21 5.25-18 $30 $g10 4.75-19 5'50-19 $670 $940 jjj 1 Tires m Viticanlilng In the blood of Jesus." This service will be given to the deepening of these truths In the heart of hear ers, Mr. Walz continued, and the In vitation is to all who are not wor shipping elsewhere. The sermon topic will be "Christ Among His People. The choir will assist In the muslo and sing the morning anthem. Under the direction! of Andrew Loney, the choir of more than 30 voices Is rendering most excellent 'services. The Sunday school is conducted for the benefit at all ages, and those at- tending each Sunday are receiving a course of training In the teachings of God's word as related to the larger life, which will aid them throughout life. The orchestra will play. At the Young People's Forum, con ducted each Sunday In the house east of the church, opening at 5:00 o'clock, subjects of vital Interest to Chris tian living are discussed. A happy fellowship Is always enjoyed. The High school age group meets In the church parlor at 6:30 Sunday eve' nlng, where helpful programs are al ways In waiting for those who at tend. ( Zlon English Lutheran Church (M avenue near Fourth) Holy communion will be adminis tered at the regular morning service at 11:00 o'clock. 1 The choir will as sist in singing the communion serv ice from the Common service book, and will sing a special number. Mary Eliza Angell directs the choir, which la accompanied by Lily Belle Angell. There will be a brief sermon by the pastor. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m, lor study of the Bible-centered Chris tian Life Course and for worship, .ah children who do not attend Sunday school elsewhere are cordially invited to this school. Katie Keller Is the leader for the Luther League meeting at 7 p. m. The topic for discussion is "Choosing My rncnds." This meeting 13 especially for young people, All are welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist (First and Washington) Services are held as follows.: Sun day school, 9:45 a. m morning ser vice, ll a. m.; Wednesday evening services 8 p. m. The reading room in the West Jacobsen building Is open from 1 to 4:30 p. m. dally. The subject or tne Sunday service .will be "Sacrament". Among the citation which com prise the lesson-sermon Is the fol lowing from the Bible: "Behold, I lay In Slon a chief corner stone, elect, precious." (I Pet. 2:6). : The lesson-sermon also Includes the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci ence and Honlth with- Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Church. The structure of Truth and Love; whatever rests upon and proceeds from divine Prlnolple." "We can unite with this church, only as we are newborn of Spirit, as we reach the Life -which Is Truth and .-the Truth which Is Life by bringing forth the fruits of Love casting out error and healing the sick. Our Eu charist is spiritual communion with the one Ood." (pp. 683, 35). Gospel Mission 2201 North Fir. Street) Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. ra. with classes for all. Morning worship Is at 11 o'clock and the young peo ple and Intermediates meet at 6:45 p. m. . ....... Evening services of evangelism are hold at 7:30 o'clock, and are growing in interest and attendance.- Week night services are held Tues days and Fridays at 7:30 p. m. All aro Invited to these services. The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A. Plummer li.UTISM AND TEMPTATION W JESUH Milt. 3: 1 - 4: 11 From Nnznreth In Galileo, Where He had lived from. Infancy, Tho Savior to the Jordon went Where John was preaching to repent. t It Hccms the Baptist was surprised When Jesus came to be baptized; He asked, "Why comes t thou to me?" I need to bo baptized by thee.". "Oaptlzo me jiow," the Lord replied, And His request was not denied: Ho sought to do His father's will. And thus all righteousness fulfill. As He arose from Jordon's wave, ' His Father's voice this witness gave: This Is my own beloved Son; All my good plcasuro He hath done." Tho Holy Spirit, like a dove, Came down upon Him from above. And led Him to a desert place The Devil's tempting pow'r to face. When Christ had fasted forty days! I Tho Tempter tried Him mnny ways. And strove with all his dcv'llsh might To conquer Jesus In tho fight. - : i Ho said. "The world I will give Thee, If thou wilt only worship mo." Got thee behind mo" I Jesus said, And then tho conquered Tempter fled. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald And ho that sat upon the throne said. Behold I make all things now. Kev. 81-5..' A new earth In the making I It was promised by the Lord, and It Is being brought to pass. Nono but the RUNDOWN, LOST WEIGHT Mrv Chun, Pocan c Roulo J, Je (Tenon, Ore nam: "i Dfcsiiic m a run down, citiAUited condi tion through hard wotk and ImnRtng up my fam llv. Mv or tile failed. had frequent alrk.-h?ad-arhfa and nuflf trti with pain In my, hack, li M-riitlit anri wa vr weak. A few bottle of Or. fierce' Colder Mrdfral Discovery soon had me in pcrfec :w f, atlctM0 its., liquid Jl ). ijuff Down Goes McCorkindale! ' ."All British lighters are bums," said Ktnirflsh Levlusky, Chicago heavyweight, Just before his fight with Dou McCorklndnle ot British South Africa. Just 10 prove It he floored the Britisher seven timea In their 10-roundor at Chicago. McCorkindale Is shown hitting the floor- I MARKET NEWS CHICAGO WIUAT Open High Low ' CIom : May 85! ' ' .87 J4 -.85 .B(,.87 July .814& .85 J .83 .8518)14 Sept. H6 .8(1 - .85 ft .8(1 ft CH1CAG O CORN May .52.53J4 .5Z .53' .53 ft Jul)' t53ft .54 '4 ' . ,53ft 54 Sep .51 ' ' 5 .54 ,55ft ' " PORTLAND WIIK AT . ' Open lliRh Low CIom May ..... .U .74 .74 .74 July - .........72 .7276- " ,TZ .Ti blind and foolish, the mere visionary, would expect to seo such tremendous changes brought about without much upheaval and turmoil. The world cannot be remade overnight. But men ore slowly beginning to catch a vision of new values. They have dis covered that the old are inadequate for true human progress and happi ness,-and slowly the -things of genu ine worth are taking their place. The hand of God js pointing onward and upward, and whero that hand points, mankind will surely go. However, we cannot climb the mountain without toll and determination; we cannot throw aside old standards and aqoept new ones wltnout a struggle.' ... tt- Here, then, are tho things upon which we may toko hold with fche , utmoit confidence, and draw upon. for our happiness and satisfaction without any fear of the checks being returned for lack' of fundB: trust In tho Love of God; faith in His Divine Providence; love of honesty and truth, and true charity towards all., Tese are tho very currency of heaven, 4nd. are always accepted at faco 'Value whon we seek to draw upon the groat store of peace and happiness in the heart of the Lord. If we have learned to count theso as our real wealth, we have gained what no man j can take from us that of which no circumstance or combination of cir cumstances can ever deprive us. PORTLAND PROIIUCK PORTLAND, Jan. 12 (P) Butter Prints, extras, 20c; standards 10 'o lb. Buttorfot Portland delivery: A grade, 16(1 8c lb.; farmer's door de livery, 13(5 14c lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. Erru Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras. 19c; standards 17c; mediums 17c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh extras 17c dozen; firsts, 15c; mediums 13c dozen; undergrade 11c; pullets lie dozen. Potatoes Local white and red 1.15rf,1.25 cental; Yakima $1.15 1.40; Dcachutcs $1.40 cental. Cheese, milk, country moats, mo hair, coscara bark, hops, live poultry. onions, wool and hay, unchanged. ' Nl'GAIt AND Fl.OUIt PORTLAND, Jan. 12 P) Sutrnr Cane, granulated, 4.45; fruit or berry, $4. 60; beet sugar, $4.30. Domestic Hour Selling price, mill delivery, 26-bbl lots: patent, 49s, $0.40 ff$7.10; blended flour, $5.90 6, $6.00; blucfdcm $6.00(fr $6.10: soft whlto pas try nour, $5.75i $6.70: bakers' hard wheat flour, $5.75? $6.70: rye, $5.60 $8.10- whole wheat, $5.46 $5.70: irra- ham. $5.40 f.t $5.65. Colorado's Gas U ; vi .fes P 1 ; v; a if (II Who enters hero dies. This building, its exterior remindful of a winter resort cottnge, Is the now gas chamber nt Colorado state prison. Canon City. Future executions here will replace the gal lows In Cnlorndo. In front ot the building sro Warden Hoy Best, loft, nml It. K. Holmes, prison physician. Waller llepnlu, youthful slayer, Is scheduled to be the first to die " j f V) ' '' " OF THE DAV New Business In Lumber Increases Over Last Week PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12 fP) New business amounting to 26,602,000 feet for the week ending January 6 was reported here today by the Western Pine association. This represented .on increase of .13 per cent over the pre vious week' but a reduction, of about ! 27 per cent under the ' three-year j weekly average for January, The fig ures were based on reports of 133 mills, of which 36 were operating. .. Shipments were 24,243,000 feet and production 17,565,000 - feet, putting production at 11 per cent of capacity compared with 13 per cent for the previous week and 11 per cent ifor the year to date. Current orders were 17. per cent of sawmill capacity. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (P) The National Lumber Manufacturers' qs- wlnflnn cnlrl inHair ,linf ltim.Vull rvr- were greater than In any of tho pre vious four -weeks. Basing Its calculations on reports from 1,160 mills, the association said orders totaled 107,239.000 feet, pro duction 110,679,000 feet and ship ments 08,042,000 feet. (lOU) 1MUCE UNCHANGED WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (fP) Tho reconstruction corporation offer for newly-mined domestic gold was main tained today at $34.06 an ounce. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 12 P Cattle: 25, calves 60; steady. Steers, good, common and medium, $3.00 (fe $6.00; heifers, common and medium, $2.75 & $4.75; cows good, $3.25 a $3.85; common and medium, $2.25 m $3.25: low cutter and cutter. $1.26$2.25; bulls, cutter, and mo-1 dium, $2.00(3 $3.00; vealers, good and choice, $5.00 $6.00; cull, common and medium, $2.50 iff $5.00: calves, ' good and choice $4.00 $5.00; com-, mon and medium, $2.00($4.00. Hogs: 200; steady. Lightweight, good and choice. $3.75 $4.65; me-! dium weight, good and choice, $4.00 ( $4.65; heavyweight, good and choice, others unchanged. Pack-j lng sows, medium and good. 2.60 j $3.50. Feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, $3.00$3.35. Sheep: 700; steady. Lambs, good and choice, $6.25 $7.00; medium, $4.25 (it $6.25; yearling wethera, $2.75 $4.50: ewes. $1.00 $2.25.' Death Chamber 6 MONTHS UNDER A. A. A. IN OREGON IS SUMMARIZED CORVALLIS, Ore. (Special) Start of the new year finds Oregon's agri cultural industry well along In adapt ing Itself to the almost revolutionary changes brought about by the appli cation of the national agricultural adjustment act. What has trans pired to date may be Just a begin ning, but when summarized accord ing to major commodities the record begins to look formidable already. Hero rt Is In the most brief outline: WHEAT Oregon growers signed up to remove 126,800 acres from produc tion and In, return qualified for $2, 777,000 In domestic allotment benefit payments for the first year. All or ganization work Is completed and some counties have received the checks for the first payments to growers. The northwest as a whole re ports 14 -per cent reduction In win ter wheat acreage planted. Emergency export association moved 10 million .bushels of northwest surplus. HORTICULTURE Northwest Tree! Fruit Industries, Inc., formed as trade group of all northwest tree fruit ship- I pers under trade agreements and ' code of operation designed to brln? orderly marketing practices more profitable for the producers. Walnut Industry organized under similar agreements in conjunction with Cali fornia area. CORN-HOG Emergency purchase of pigs and brood sows carried on to limited extent In thlp state. Corn hog production control plan launch ed with possible maximum toenaflt payments on hogs totaling $720,000 for hogs and 9123,000 on corn. Full signup not expected, however, be cause of nature of industry here. : . .DAIRYINGS Emergency butter sur plus purchasing carried on toy AAA in this region. . Trade agreement among dairy products manufacturers drawn but not yet approved national ly. Milk marketing agreements pro vided for but none applied for in this 1 otate. Production control to .be launched soon but details of plan not yet available. LIVESTOCK Beef may be included ' under dairy adjustment program. - j FARM CREDIT Reorganization of federal farm credit structure under form act brought many applications ' for mortgage refinancing from Ore--gon farmers. State agcultural ad visory council for aiding In farm debt " adjustment set up under federal pro- gram. Four federal credit agencies set up at Spokane to handle all forms of government supervised farm, credit in this district. . LARGE QUANTITY OF WHEAT, FLOUR SOLD FOR EXPORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 m Sale of . 9,950,000 bushels of wheat and wheat flour was announced1 here by ' the North Paclflo Expert association. , Frank A. ThelsY chief of groin processing and marketing of the farm administration, reported the as soctatlon has purchased 10.750v000 'bushels of wheat for export, has sold j almost 10,000,000 bushels, and ship ped about 5,500,000 'bushels. The export association purchases wheat to reduce the surplus in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. It la reimbursed by the farm administra tion for the amount which it spends in buying wheat from farmers at the. domestic price and selling It at the lower world price. The average differential payment 'between purchases and sales has been about 21 cents per bushel. The amount purchased to date is about one third of the total contemplated. The wheat sold has been shipped to China, Japan, Holland, Belgium, Ire land, England and South and Cen tral America. Flour has been ship ped to the same countries and also to Finland, Malay States, Philippines, Manchuria, Norway and New Zealand. Is it SAFE to GAMBLE with his HEALTH? flFVE him precious vitamins with this new Remit product that tastes Just like honey I A special process of malt and Cod Liver Oil. Highly nutritious. MELO-MALT with COD $1 LIVER OIL pint GLASS Drugs, Inc. CLOSE IRREGULAR IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Jon. 13 V-Tne stock market settled down to a quiet Jog today and leadlngr IsaueB mulled about In an extremely narrow range. Some metals, alcohols and farm equi ties Improved moderately. Muoh of the . activity was furnished by low priced specialties. The close was Ir regular. Turnover approximated 1. 600,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduo. .. M!4 Al. Chem. and Dye - 148 American Can - 88H American T. and T llVt Bethlehem Steel 36 J. I. Case Col. O. and E. 1214 Continental Can - 77 '4 Oeneral Motors - 36 Johna Manvllle 67 54 Ubbey-O.-Ford , 37 Liggett and Myers B 8014 Montgomery Ward 22 National Distill. 25 J. O. Penney - 6614 Publlo Ser, of N. J 37 Southern Paclflo ' '. 2014 St. Oil of Cal.i 3814 St. Oil of -n. j;'. : :.. 4414 Union Paclflo 11414 United Alroraft 3114 United Corp.;.: 6 U. S. Indus. Alcohol 62 Uj 8. Steel i ' 47 OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, Jan. 12 UP) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep: 4,600;- lambs fully steady,, yearlings and sheep strong to 26o higher; -sorted native iambs mostly $7.50'$7.75; fed wooled lambs $7.60 $7.86; fed clipped lambs 6.2S $0.50; fed yearlings choice at ?6.60; ewes up to 3.85, WEATHER HERE UNSETTLED; NO CHANGE LIKELY Unsettled .weather ruled over East ern Oregon today, with a chilly south wind playing over the Grande Ronde valley most of last night. The mini mum dropped to 31 above and at 7 o'clock this morning it was no higher. A little later,, however, with the sun (breaking through the clouds, the temperature began en ascent. No change in temperature was fore cast for this weekend In Eastern Ore gon, but unsettled weather with pos sible rain or snow for tills section, was predicted.- . ... The maximum here yesterday was 42 above. , , , . ' ! PARKER TELLS OF NEW V. S. BANKING LAWS The Men's club of the Presbyterian church met last evening at the home of Harold M. Finlay and heard A. K. Parker, cashier of the First National bank of La Grande give an interest ing and , instructive talk on "New Banking Laws." Eldrldge Huffman presided and Rev. J. George Walz led in prayer. ; Nephl Contbs presented two whist ling solos accompanied, at the piano by Mrs;' Finlay. . . After the regular meeting, Mrs. Fin lay, assisted by Miss Phyllis Clark, served refreshments. 3 W2 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! '. Cecil II. DcMllle's Modern Kpcctucle "THIS DAY AND AGE" with Cliarleti Bickford, Judith Allen, It 1c hard Cromwell, Hurry Green SATURDAY ONLY teoRTiij ) An action-fired west- . IjSS J ern story based on the ., actual events in the Wiw T"Tf colorful life of Torn. A ' - - - mxl with '' ' y4ix Raymond Hatton f t flfS'k Francis McDonald 'VMI MORAN and MACK "VILLAGE Comedy BLACKSMITH" J "Blue Blackbirds" Cartoon Vf t r-Continuous 1 fidSA I From 11 A. M. I I 4 k f f Usual Saturday Admission SEE SATl KlAYS THE ANNOUNCEMENT ON Mae West in "I'M NO ANGEL" Demand For Low Grade Butter Is Advance Cause PORTLAND, ' Jan. 12 VP) Low grade 'butter has found such a keen demand In the Portland trade be cause of recent advance through the list that a further rise of 14 was shown for the bottom score during the lste session of the produce ex change, Bargain houses who cater to the lowest prices were chief buyers of the lowest grade butter. So great has become this demand that supplies have been Inadequate. There was no change In otheri scores than firsts during the late, ses slon, therefore no advance In the buy ing price on ibuttorfat. Differential botween top and bot torn grade butter Is now but lo lb. Trading In the egg market con tinued to hold steady with a -rather active demand despite the continued selling .of undergrades by outsiders to low -grade trade.' No storage In put was noted. ; IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO MEET The North Side Home Improve ment club will meet on Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. L. P. Klngsley, 2703 North Birch street, at 2 p. m. MxeJ Jack Hillary, and Mrs. Waiter Parker will be in charge of the entertain ment. Mrs. F. E. Kreutz and Mrs. W. E. Denney will present a discus sion of flowers. OF WHEAT, and SAVE MONEY Say it to your grocer today. Serve it tomorrow. Two surprises: lower cost bigbtst quality. But be sure you say PEARLS of Wheat. Emphasize the right word. A Carnathn-Albwt Hot Cereal . NOTICE . Series "B" Timo Certificates ot Deposit Issued by the First Na tional Bank of La Grande, Oregon on March 1, 1933 and due on December 15, 1934, have been call ed for payment on February 14, 1934. Interest on same ceases af ter that date. , First National Bank .' ' of La Grande David I. Stoddard, President A. K. Parker, Cashier ft MH OllsKRVF.lt KOU TO) Chapter 5 Jl