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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1934)
rage rcur LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, January 24, 1934 , I SOCIETY NOTES More Than 100 Couples Attend Dance Given Tuesday Evening At The Elks Temple More than 100 couples attended the second of the winter aeries of dances at the Bke temple lot night at 9 o'clock. Olson's orchestra furnished muMn. Punch 'was served during the eve ning. Viator Jtekley headed the commit tee In charge of the event, assisted by Fred Spaeth, J. P. Btalcup, Ray mond Gray and Lynn Larson. . Feb. 6 la the date set lor the next ; Literature -Group Meets Tonight Miss Agnes Palmer, of the faculty In the High school English depart ment, will review three plays tonight at the meeting of the Literature group of the American Association of University Women at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mildred Hawksworth, chairman of the group, will be the hostess at her home. 1307 Sixth street. Miss Palmer will review "Autumn Crocus" by O. R. Anthony. "Biography," by Derhan, and "Dangerous Corners," by Priestley. Neighborhood Club Hears Home Talks ' ' 'Design For Living: The Home To day and Tomorrow," a program da SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, Jan. 34 0:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic halt , 8:00 Westway club, with Mrs; Charles Murchlson, 80S) Spring. Thursday, Jan, 25 1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. 8. 8. Nye. 3:00 Methodist Church South , Missionary society, with Mrs. Laura Wlnburn. 3:00 Francis Drown auxiliary to , the Pioneers, with Mrs. Mary Mayvllle. .8:00 Presbyterian choir supper, at the church. 7:30 Delphian, with Mrs. H. E. Brady. Friday, Jan. 36 3:00 Past Ouardlan Nelghbora of the N. O. W. with Mrs. Mar garet Parker. 3:30 Central Parent Teacher association, executive board, with Mrs. H. J. Leonard. : 7:30 Get-together party spon sored by Island City P. T. A., at the school. ; 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. F. B. Lyons. :.-.... 8:00 Dance. Young People's Fellowship of St. Peters church Honan hill. ' ' Saturday, Jan. 37 (1:00 Young Women's Mission ary society of the Christian church, with Mrs. W. L. Hoyt. 7:30 Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary benefit card party, Sacajawea Inn. Monday, Jan. 30 3:00 WakeUta club, with Mrs August Erlcknon. - 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Constance Ray. Tuesday, Jan. 80 3 :00 Second Ward Relief society, at the chapel. 8:00 President's Birthday ball, Sacajawea Inn. Famous Cough Prescription A famous doctor wrote a prescrip tion, which he gave to hundreds of his patients suffering from coughs and sore throats. It became so popu lar and was so highly successful that the doctor allowed his druggist to put It up unaer the name Thoxlne and make It available to everyono at a smell cost so now you can get from any druggist for 38c what for merly cost 3.00. Millions of bottles have been sold. Demand Thoxlne at Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. NOW PLAYING AT THE I 3 IN I DalJce-i -TTizi iDradv Ladies WcU;v TV-, il. jo ... i CONWAY TfARLP A TRAVEL TALK MARY voted to a study of home decorations and home furnishings, was presented Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Andrew honey Jr. and Mrs. Leo F. Miller at a meeting of the Neighborhood club. Mrs. J. F. Leonhardt was taken Into membership. Lynne A. Bohnenkamp, of W. R. Bohnenkamp and Co., spoke on fur niture, contrasting the sturdy con ventional pieces of 20 years ago with the Individualistic modern pieces which decorate the welt-furnlshed home of today. . Types of buildings and architectur al design were traced by Robert Dixon, manual training Instructor at the La Grande High school, In which he showed the effect of the modern movement on home design. Color In the home, based on a model home which was exhibited at the Century of Progress this summer, was discussed by Mrs. L. L, Doug lass. Musical numbers were Interspersed between the talks. Mia. H. N. Ashby, accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Gralapp. sang "A Song the Grass Sings," by BUger, and "Sylvia." Raymond O. Williams sang '"A Little Gray Home In the West," ac companied by Mrs. Williams. Gatusi Camp Fire ;. Group to Meet The Oatusl Camp Fire group met at the home of Mrs. Raymond O. Wllllan.-i Monday afternoon with Miss j Adelaide Zwelfol In charge. An In teresting program was enjoyed. Miss Jean Ingle played a piano solo after which Impromptu skits were given, "The Great Tragedy", by Mlsaea Kathleen Williamson, Verna Hanford and Jean Ingle: "The Crazy Cave Man", by Jean Davles, Grace Bohnenkamp and Gloria Walker: "Professor Baer and Jo on a Rainy Day", by Betty Jane Grlce, Mary Heassler and Jane Williams. The next meeting will be Monday afternoon with Grace Bohnenkamp presiding. Election of officers is scheduled. W. B. A. Installs Mrs. Floy Wetzel Mrs. Floy Wetzel was installed as- president or the Women's Benefit association Tuesday night at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Nora Mackey. past president, was installing officer. Other officers Installed were Mrs. Jennie Caldwell, vice president; Mrs Nellie Reynolds, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Charlton, treasurer: Mrs. Lily Nlederer, chaplain: Mrs. Rebecca Kochensparger, lady of ceremonies: Mrs. Mae RUcy. auditing committer member; Mrs. Stella Denny, sergesnt. Mrs. Mackey, past president; Mrs. Pearl Enterllng. captain; Mrs. Artie Cooper, musician: Mrs. Edith Mr- Anulty, Inner hostess; Mrs. Mae Riley and Mrs. Callle spencer, color bearers; Miss Helen Austin and Miss Bernetta Kochensparger. ensigns. Plans are under way for a rallv at Echo In April and to secure funds the W. B. A. will entertain at a series of parties soon. Miss Emahiser Weds in Lewiston A wedding of Interest In La Grande was solemnized at Lewlston. Idaho Saturday when Miss Evelyn Maree Emahiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Emahiser, became the bride of Joseph Phillip Shaughnessy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaugh nessy of Walla Walla. Miss Emahiser formorly made her home here while her father was manager of what Is now the Western States Grocery. The ceremony was performed at 3:30 clock at the home of the bride's pnrcnts, with Rev. Father Daniel J Stack, S. J., pastor of St. Stanislaus church, officiating. A reception followed the ceremony with additional guests srrlvlng to greet the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessy left later for a honeymon trip to the coast, Canada and California and up on their return will make their home in Lewlston. Mrs. Shaughnessy Is a graduate of the University of Idaho. She has beon for the past year assistant to A New Kind of Screen Comedy . . . Smart . . . Brittle...' Hilariously Funny! IIncl Darn vmore ... r Paul Uiborn CARLISLE MlM Dm Oak, society Mltat Telephone Mm KX Pntll t:M i. K. her father who is manager of the Mason Ehrman company at Moscow. Mr. Shaughnessy attended Whitman college and Oonzaga university and Is a member of the firm of Vassar, Shaughnessy tc Rawls In Lewlston. Birthday Party At White Home . The birthday anniversaries of the Misses Frances and Mary Louise White Inspired 'a- pleasant surprise party at the residence of their mother, Mrs. Lena M. White, on Sat urday evening. The guests spent the evenlntr slav ing cards and various games. Re- xresnments were served. Those present were the Misses Jean Williams. Frances DuPuls, Henrietta Ashbaugh, Bonnie Ruth Thomson. Margaret Slater, Wllma Hansen, Joy urumraets, june Eudick, Mary Louise White, Frances White and Harry Daw son. Ned Jones, Harold Glasscock, Dale Rhine, Don Culp, Garth Cross. Don Johnson, Norvln WoodoU. Ted Thomson and Howard Walker. Card Party Follows Lodge ' A card party followed the regular business session of the Women of the Moose Tuesday night at the Odd Fel lows hall. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Julia Sut ler and Mrs. Mary Feuerhelm, assisted fey other members. : Prizes at plnoohle were presented to Mrs. Hula Steffena and Wallace Cess, high, arid Mrs. Mary Mayvllle and Ed Ordway, consolation. ' The next social card, party will be held on Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. Mayvllle. - - . Choir to Hold, Supper Meeting 1 The Presbyterian choir will hold a supper tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at Uie church . followed by rehearsal under the direction of Andrew Loney Jr. ' , Mrs. Mary Frees Entertains Club Miss Mary Frees entertained .the Sub-Deb club, a group of the younger set, Tuesday night at her home for bridge. Miss Patricia Leonard was a guest. Miss Genevieve Flexer received the high score at cards, after which re freshments were served. Miss Janet Blngner will entertain the club la two weeks. Relief Society Holds Meeting The Second Ward Relief society of the L. D. s. church studied a socisl service lesson Tuesday on the theme, Sound Habits In Children," with Mrs. Delia Reese leading the group In the discussion. While the women are attending the meetings Miss Annie Beddes entertains the children. Twenty-two were present for the afternoon. . Since next Tuesday is the fifth in the month and no regular lesson Is plsnned. the rfternoon will be spent visiting the sick and homebound members of the church. Another Public Enemy Erased From Chi's List (Continued From Page One) denied knowing anything of the kill ing until informed by the crowd that had gathered In front of the building. in 1S25 White was accused of the slaying of Policeman Edward Pflaume of suburban River Forest, and he was also arrested, but never brought to trial, for participation In the M0.0O0 robbery of the International Han-ester company. . The state twice convicted White of the murder of the policeman, but each time the state supreme court reversed the decision. Jlmmle Lynch of Texarkana, Tex., devised a sot of controls so 'he cni'd drive his motorcar from a saddle mounted on the hood. When you drive the Ford V-8 for 1934, you get free action not only for (he front whetb lm fat til 4 Ford transverse cantilever spring nude more flexible In this new Ford provide mdividual suspension fee both front and rear axles. This type of construction is not csprranentsl VANDALS DEFEAT OREGON STATERS AT MOSCOW 31-25 COAST CONFERENCE (Northern Division) W. L. pet Washington .. 8 0 1.000 Oregon 3 -.a. .000 Oregon State 3 3 .400 Idaho 3 4 313 Wash. State . ... 3 6 J 66 MOSCOW, Jan. 34 Iff) Idaho's Vandals were out of the cellar today after handing the Oregon ' State Beavers a 3126 trouncing In a North ern division Paclflo Coast .conference basketball encounter here last night . The win pulled Oregon state down Into third position and brought the Vandals up to fourth, while Washing ton State was shoved to the bottom of the heap. ; It was a last-session victory for Coach Rich Fox' men. Five points to the bad- at the half -time intermis sion, the Vandals 'came back in the final period to take the lead, lose It by a single point, grab it-again, and hold it until the final gun.. ' Little Wally Geraghty, Idaho's pint'- size combination forward, and guard, camped on Skeet CConnell's trail for the duration of the evening, and the usually high-scoring Beaver captain failed to get a single shot through tne hoop. Geraghty, In the process, slapped In three to boost the Vandals six points closer to victory. The two outfits meet in the second game of the series here tonight, after which the Beavers will shift over to Pullman for games with Washington State Friday and Saturday. Whitman College Wins .-Fast Game With E.O.I . (Continued from Page One) left. Coach Bob Qulnn sent in his entire second team for experience, while Borleske also substituted two Coi.klin, at center, started slowly for E. O. N., but after a few minutes was not only getting the tlp-ofr most of the" time but was speeding up on his floor play. Petter&on also hit a fast pace In the first half, but Worthley, forward, was off and failed to sre until the final stanza, when he wrung two field goals. Whitman More Experienced Whitman's main forte was the fact that the Missionaries were the better ball-hawks, following . their shots more closely and getting a large ma jority of the rebounds off the back boards. Tomorrow and Friday nights the Oregon Normal school quintet from Monmouth will play E. O. N. at the L. D. S Recreational hall, and fans here are looking forward to two bang- up games. 8ummary: Whitman - FO FT TJF Tl' M. Irving, f .i. 7 3 3 16 Thomklns, f Nelson, c P. Irving, g Carpenter, g ... Davis, f Clark, f Cutting, c Woodward, g Totals -..30 4 10 44 FT PF TP ..- 3 0 0 V E. O. N. Worthley, f McCully, f .. Conklln, o .. 3 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 ! i 0 ; i 0 0 Seers, g Petterson, g . Baxter, f Crawford, f . Woodell, o . itagsdale, g . Richards, g . 0 Totals ..ll 5 5 31 Wo thri-tarn n-ilanawt Wlmnv O E. O. N. S ' Officials: Ira Woodle, referee; W. Peare, timer. Wins $1,154 On $2 Horse Race Ticket TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 34 VP) Sam Harris. Tampa merchant, says he reaped (1.154.20 on a wager of (3. His was the only ticket Issued on the dally double st the greyhound race track here yesterday. He picked Sandy Pitts In the eighth race and Tom Walker in the ninth. Both won. and has the sdvintige of comfort f1" lr eroW ssrtj 0 Voni nit. The new Ford combines V-8 pomr with gasoline economy 20 miles to the gsllon st a speed of 4) miles per tes. m m TIGERS TO PLAY ATBAKER FRIDAY; HARD TEST AHEAD Baker High, perpetual contender for the basketball title In this dls. trict, will be host to the La Grande Tigers' basketball team at Baker Frl day night. Comparative , dope Indicates La Grande and Baker to be about evenly matched, . but the handicap of play. Ing on the narrow Baker floor Is ex. peeled to give the Bulldogs a shade the best of It. .- Baker walloped Union last Friday nignt 4V to so with Durward South ard, Baker, starring In the conquest Saturday, the Bulldogs were hard- presed to turn back North Powder at North Powder 30 to 10, but were without Southard because of Injuries vo ineir star player. so far the Bulidogs have won seven out or nine games, the victories In cludles a one-point win over Ontario High, a team that many fans believe likely to reach the finals in Eastern Oregon this year. Also, It will be the first test of coach Vernon filler's type of basket ball as compared with the system coached by Ira Woodle, who has seen his proteges win several chamnlon. ships In three major sports during tne-tasi lew years. Saturday night the North Powder team win play the Tliters in La Grande. . .v Pendleton Teams Play Five Games During The Week PENDLETON, (Special) A record for Pendleton Hit,.: school basketball contacts will be set this week when teams represent ing Pendleton meet teams from five other schools. Tuesday the varsity met Heppner here while the B squad plays Weston. Frl dsy the Buckaroos and Junior High play the Mac-Hl Pioneers and Junior High at Milton while the B squad plays at Pilot Rock. Saturday the Bucks 'play Adams here and the Junior High meets the Adams freshmen. Senator Explains Moratorium Moves iiAjuuuuea rrom Page One) legislation along same lines In this state by the next regular session of our state, .bodies, was Intimated by rne supreme court sustained .the Minnesota law which extends In that state the time In which mortgaged .property sold under foreclosure may be redeemed. The U. S. supreme court In Its decision upheld the right of a state to sus pend provisions of contracts In an emergency ..such as present depressed eoracnuo conditions, said' Senator ness. . our highest supreme court has rightfully held In my opinion that In such conditions of today our human rights should and must have preced ence over property rights," said Sen ator Hess, "The decision In the Minnesota . case will be most far reaching in Its effect." LeRoy A. Orettum. general man ager of the Eastern Oregon Light fc Power company, was today formally Inducted as a, member of the La Grande Rotary club. Mr. Gr-ttum, previous to coming to this part off the country, was a former president of the Rotary club of Winona, Minn. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Jan. 34 VP) Sugar cane, granulated, 14.45; fruit berry. $4.60; beet sugar, M.30. Domestic flour Pacific coast straight, delivery. 35-bbl lots: patent. 4us, se.DOe7.20; blended flour, ts.05 BS6.60; bluestem, 6.15fij S6.25- soft white pastry flour, $9.606.80; oak ers' hard wheat flour, ft 5 .85 s teso; rye. 5.60t6.10: whole wheat, as.60; graham, $5.40. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. 24 VP) Butter Prints, extras, 22o; standards 31fto 10. . ' I !'! swwnat raruana delivery: grade 18920c lb.; farmer's door de livery, 15 16c lb.: sweet cream 5c higher. Potatoes Local white and red l.25ftt.35 cental; Yakima, ftl.45 a 1.56; Deschutes, 1.55e1.6S; bak ers. l.751.85. hour, in exhaustive road runs. It vitl do 80 miles an hour without difficulty. At JO or 60 miles per hour h is ac tus fry running 1 esse Before you buy any car st any price, drive the new Ford V-S for 1934. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS PETTERSON AND CONKLIN NAMED ON ALL-STAR TEN Word has Just been received from Caldwell. Ida., that following the completion of the collegiate basket- dsu tournament at nampa last week end, In which E. O. N. won one gams and lost two. one by a one-point mar gin, that ten outstanding players of the tournament were selected by the officials. E. O. N. landed two men among tne ten, conklln, center, and Petter son, guard. College of Idaho placed two men. Boyd, center, and Swan, , forward; Gooding college placed two, Erwln, forward, and Eubanks, center; North west Nazarene two, Martin, forward. Sherman, guard; Albion Normal school one. Powers, forward, and Boise Junior college one, Robertson, center. Since only two guards were honor ed, it leaves Petterson as unquestion ably one of the two best guards In the tourney. Four centers were hon ored. MODERATE GAINS IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. a VP) Stocks were turned over In large volume to day under profit taking and accumu lating flurries. While gains predom inated most of the session, most of these were moderate. Prices tapered In the last half hour, but there was no pronounced pressure apparent and realizing was well absorbed. The close was steady. Transfers approximated d.300,000 shares. -..... Closing figures included: Air Reduc. ... , . 10514 Ai. Ohem. and Dye : : 15414 Amerloan Can . .. 101 American T.-and T. - 118 'A Bethlehem Steel ... . 48 J. I. Case 78 Col. o. and B. . - "65i4 Continents! Can 79 General Motors . 38 Johns Manvllle . 64ft Ubbey-O-Ford 41ft Liggett and Myers a. Montgomery Ward National-Distill. jL u. renney ; Pub. Ser.'of N. J, Southern Paclflo St. Oil of Cal St. OU of N. J. Union Paclflo United Aircraft United Corp. , U. S. Indus. Alcohol U. S. Steel Prices of Farm Products Gain ThreePerCent WASHINGTON, VP) The bureau of agricultural economics reported an Increase of three per cent In prices of farm products during the week ending January, 10. Taking the 1010-1014 average as 100 the Index of farm product prices was given as 70, compared with 67 January 3, 68 In mid-December, and 51 In January, 1933. Prices paid by farmers for com modities bought were unchsnged during the week af 118 per cent of the pre-war average. The Index of purchasing power of farm products was reported to be 58. 18 per cent higher than In Jan uary 1933.. The advance In prices of farm pro ducts was said to be chiefly due to a general rise for livestock and cot . 87ft OTl. .- 2S ; 50 . 30 . 28 42 46ft 125 6ft 60 56 See These Values! Living Room Suites One of our most beautiful suites. Large, com fortable davenport and chair. Hand-tailored, upholstered In rich color velvet. If you are In terested In the best, save 30 on this suite. Sale Price Now $139.00 A Rust-Golden Tapestry Suite of the highest quality. Hand tailored, pillow back effect, and constructed with the famous "Kan't Sag" con struction. Buy good furniture at low prices: Sale Price Now $129.00 Large Mohair Suite. Deep, comfortable cushions, together with a large sloping cushioned back make this one of the most comfortable suites you csn buy. Mohair of the better grade. Sale Price Now $98.50 Use Our Payment PlanWarrants Accepted, FITZGERALD'S FURNITURE COMPANY -FRIENDS AND FURNITURE, OUR BUSINESS" : MARKET NEWS CHICAGO Open May . : OO0.l)O!4 July bH Sept. OOe.UOK CHICAGO CORN May .62 59sK July .- j B4 MK , M MM, Sept. M .58 . .5U'4 . . M , PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Closa May 75 , .75 -1 , .MJ4 July . . .74 ,74H' M .74 BUTTER PRICES MOVE UP TODAY PORTLAND, Jan. 34 UP) Butter prices were lifted here for the day as a resuit of the bettered demand to gether with a late decrease In the supply, altfcQugh shipped In offer ings were a trifle ianjer, - Buying of fresh butter by the gov ernment was having the effect of .creating a shortage of new churning even though there was a rather lib eral output. This was forcing the sale of considerable storage stocks Into fresh-butter channels. On the produce exchange prices rffire lifted for cubes with butterfat up lo lb. ! .. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 24 VP) Cattle: 35,- calves 10; quotably steady. 8teers: . good and common, end medium, S3.0O e 45.85; heifers, com mon and medium, 2.75 (4.75. Steers, oommon and medium. 3.00 ( S6.0O; heifers, common and me dium, 83.75 s? $5.00; sows good, com mon and medium, S2.50a$3.85:low cutter, and cutter, 1.25jf 3.50; bulls, cutter and medium 82.00 a $3.00; veal ers. good and choice, S5.00aW.00; cull, common and medium, $2.50 $5.00; calves, good and choice, $4.00 $5.00; common and medium, $2.00 $4.00. Hogs: 800; about steady. Light weight, good, choice, $3.75 ( $4.50: medium weight, good and choice, $4 $4.50; : heavyweight, good and choice $3.50 fe $4.15; packing sows, good, $3.75$3.40: feeder and stack er pigs, good and choice, $3.25 $3.75. Sheep: 75; ewes 25 50c higher. Lambs, good and choice, $7.00$7.50; common and medium, $5.00 $7.00; yearling wethers, $3.25 $5.25; ewes, good and choice, $2.50$3.50: com mon and medium $1.50$2.75. ' A - corner near the business section of San Saba, Tex., Is formed by the intersection of High and Dry streets. Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't , take ItflfC chances. .use mlsl0 VAPOnUB BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, ' JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. C. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams . Phone MAIN 49 Before The End of Our January Sale! If You Wish the Best in Furniture Bedroom Suites Modern Bedroom Suite. Four pieces, consisting ot Bed. Hollywood vanity, cheat and upholstered bench. A quality suite of the most modern type. Walnut and oriental woods used. Sale Price Now $129.00 A massive suite for the larger bedrooms. Five drawer chest, heavy poster bed. vanity with large mirror and bench. This Is a beautiful suite that ou would expect to pay more for., Sale Price Now $79.50 Twin Bed Suite. Four pieces In Walnut, con listing of the Twin Beds, Chest and Dresser. The neat design and the plalnes, of this suite will immediately attract your desire for It. Sale Price Now $79.00 OF JHE JJAv WUUUT Wfb Low M . 88 8ls & Legion Show Will Be Staged February 10" (Continued From Page One) The legion Is going Hollywood, and has secured the beauty chorus In a return engagement to add appeal to the stupenduous extravaganza. Fam ous stars of the screen have con sented to come to La Grande for the event, since proceeds from the dance and show will be added to the fund to take the prize winning Legion drum corps to the state convention at Astoria next Summer. Other acts are also being procured by Mr. Williams. E. L. Knight Is chairman of the dance. Permanent Waves Includes Shampoo, OA Sfi Haircut, Finger-wave $aaleUU Others $3.50 to $5.00 Always Guaranteed CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP INEfl Phone Main 250 X A Complete v Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?T , fULIS-CHflLMERS Track type and Air Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements, Road Machinery, CHANDLER TRACTOR sV EQUI "SNT CO. 1312 Jefferson Main 633 NOTICE . Series "B" Tlmo Certificates 01 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 Send In Your Fur Trimmed COATS For Mid-winter CLEANING uur process Barely cleans and re stores new life to your garment. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 lies. M I! 3 it 1; i 3 m il, r i 01 thi bl; Cli ele gu by 1 adj not nig wet exc f 1 A. 1 abs anc the pur for CXt eve: All! T taki ters ed ( DS f Pon rem w m w I ager lege, a m com :i cry's 5 gran i gran ', local slmll Is at hour j Ml Th chun J. Co nlng. speak Sto the v lectin office has d last t A 1 collec uty t rubh fell -d necese Nov, and a the tl one t It 01 Into paylns cludln up th dously
