Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
Thursday, February 1, 1934 EAl GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, L7A GRANDE. ORE. Page Five (Incorporated) An Independent Nfempapci Phone Main 600 H. W. FREDERICKS , ubllaher and General Manager HAROLD X. PIN LAY Buslneaa Manager Published evening!, exception Sunday, at mo sixth street. La Qranda. Oregon. Kntred at the Poatofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Uall Matter under act of March a, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OP LA ORANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaeoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of sll news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOEN8RN CO., Ino. - Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York The Weather J WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: L'nsettletl tonight and Fri day; Upht ruliu In the northwest por tion and on the coast; not much change In temperature; geirtle to moderate southerly winds offshore. LOCAL WKATIIEIt Wednesday: Muxinmm 48, mini mum 31 above. Kalu .13 of inch. Cloudy. Today: Minimum 35, 7 a. m. 8 above. Clear. COMMITTEES BUSY ON HOG CONTROL WORK Hog control committees In Elgin . and. Imbler have scheduled meetings from 9 to 6 o'clock every day this . week, to help contract signers. The committee at Elgin Is working In the ; city hall and the group at Imbler is ! In the McOoldrlck hall, signing of, contracts Is not nearly completed and I the committee Is asking that pro-: I ducers get their data In hand and . ready for the committee. I NEW VISION IS NEEDED They were bilking about the depression, and a young woman told how friends of hers, living on a farm, had suf fered great losses. Their farm equipment had gone to pieces, their car was a wheezing wreck, they wore old patched clothing, and they were hanging on to their farm only by virtue of the mortgage-holders tolerance. ''. And an old lady who listened to the conversation smiled gently and began to compare the plight of depression's vic tims with the early lives of her own parents, who had opened up a farm back in the pioneer era. "Your friends," she said, "have had a terrible time, and they, have a lot to worry about but do they really know what privation means? Did they ever get through a winter on cornmeal and bacon, as my parents did repeatedly? Have Oiey lived through month after month completely isolated, with the nearest neighbor 15 miles away and no way of .com munication with him in case of need? "They've lost everything yet they still have their elec tricity to light their farm and pump their water and lighten their laundry work. Their farm machinery has run down but my parents had no farm machinery at all. Their auto is a wreck but at least they have it, and it still runs and it will take them places in a tenth of the time it took my parents to move about. They're wearing old clothing but they didn't have to weave the cloth it was made of, or cut and sew the cloth once it was woven." Now that little comparison between today's troubles and the everyday life of our forefathers may be pretty cold comfort for a family that hashbeen hit by the depression. Yet it is something worth thinking about. Bad as times have been and they have been cruelly bad it pays to remind ourselves that even the worst that we have today is in miany respects better than the best that our grandparents had. The obvious reply to that, of course, is that the pioneers could endure hardships because they felt themlselves to be part of a great movement. They were notiying for the present, but for the future; They could discount privation, because they saw a richer and happier time ahead of them. Well, that's true enough but can't we do the same? The finest thing that has happened to us in-this last year is the fact that we have had a rebirth of national solidarity. We seem all headed in the same direction once more. There is in the air again a feeling that the whole country is work ing together for the common good. The vision similar to that sustained the pioneers may be used by all of us. MERCHANTS TO DISPLAY NEW STYLES (Continued from Page On) Miss Thelma Whaley. A group of hostesses will greet the guests and the committee to arrange for the hostess group Is headed by Miss Mabel Doty. t Entertainment for the afternoon will be arranged by Miss Florence Day. Arrangements are being made at the present time by Miss Helen Moor and hen committee. Models to show the spring fash ions will 'be selected from among La Grande's most charming young wo men and will be trained by Miss Kathryn Sortaln. Miss Bess Duke will handle the publicity, "WAS TAKING EVERY KIND OF DRUG FOR CONSTIPATION" Then All-Bean Brought Relief Credit Expansion To Follow Devaluation (Continued From Page One) prize of government securities. The potentialities of this big addi tion to the nation's monetary gold stock, It Is pointed out. may be seen In the fact that an increase In the country's gold of nearly $2,400,000,000 from 1914 to 1929 was accompanied by a Jump In bank credit of more than $36,000,000,000. Furthermore banking authorities explain, such an Increase In gold would support a theoretical maximum Increase, ac cording to the workings of our hank ing system, of several times that. The action of the president In au thorising the treasury both to buy and sell gold at $36 an ounce, In the opinion of foreign exchange ex perts, may largely solve the problem of stabilizing the dollar, particularly insofar as the gold countries are con cerned. It Is therefore possible that the stabilization fund may not have to devote much attention to the In ternational money market, and may concentrate upon domestic problems. Read this very enthusiastic letter: "I am 34 years old and as far back in my life I have been consti pated. I was so bad that I had one bowel movement every five or six days. I was taking every kind of drug known for constipation. "Now for the last two months I have been eating a little AliBran night and morning and I have at least two to three bowel movements each day." Mr. Frank Piratzky, 40-66 98th St., Corona, Long Island, New York. Laboratory tests show Kcllogg's All-Bran provides "bulk" and vitamin B to aid elimination. All Bran is also a fine source of iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. In side the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intes tinal wastes. ' Isnt this safer than taking harm ful patent medicines? Two table- spoonfuls daily are usually sufii-; cient. Severe cases with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. You'll enjoy eating Kellogg's All-Bran as a cereal with milk or cream sugar or honey or fresh fruits added. Or, to use in cooking. In the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. I I TEST THIS iuuii unn m RANGE... iw Remarkable savings in cooking time . and money now possible. ' IT'S HERE the heating unit that will save you 10 to 15 minutes out of every cooking hour. And this amazing cooking speed laits the entire long life of the unit uses leas electricity, too. See for yourself, on your own range, the surprising advan tages of this new invention called the Chromalox Super- -Speed Unit, which give you the real joy of cooking electrically. It's safe, shock-proof no exposed wires. And it is the easiest cooking surface to keep clean because of its flat, smooth top. Spmam FREE TRIAL Thcre't a tite to fit any tnake of electric range, old or new, regardless of atylc or model. Just call us on the 'phone and arrange for a FREE COOKING TRIAL In your own kitchen. There's no obligation. See The H&S Electric Co. or Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. FRI.-SAT. FEES. &3 WE CAN SAVE . YOU MONEY rkS" WW gest CANN ED FOODS event of the year! This is a tea! opportunity to lay in a supply of the foods you need every day. Every item is nationally known. A real value, and unconditionally guaranteed. Check your selections below. Friday-Saturday Feb. 2 & 3 Inclusive lpj You Are Missing Something If You Don't Take Advantage of This- vaiccn mtoc Items and Come to Our Stores and See arm rt Viina i n sr- - White Star CAN -m TUNA-s IDC - Country Kist - Golden Bantam n CORN-No. 2s o-zyc Field Ripe t PEAS - No-2s i-)C Silverdale - Calif. No. 2s cj C f TOMATOES Mill Race - Cut Stringless r f BEANS - No. 2s j-ZiJc Ritters - Reg. Size CAN PORK &BEANS PC Dry Pack - Coral Brand m - SHRIMP SUOc Celilo - Columbia River Chinook g f r SALMON-No-isZ-ZdC Hillsdale - B. S. CAN 9 r-j PINEAPPLE - 1 PC Del Monte CAN f PUMPKIN - No. VAlAc llSWSJBagSnSaWSgS!WalaS AIRWAY GUAR.ANTBMD FR.ESH Lb. Pkg. Lb. The largest selling Coffee on the Pacific Coast. It Must Satisfy . - i Can 9C COCOA Hersheys S- 17c JELLWELL Delicious. Dessert All Flavors SPkgs. .. .:14c SALT Plain or Iodized 2-Lb. Carton 2 for . . ... White King Granulated Soap 2 !.". 2 Pag. 1Wasw Eawn-aiNB Economical Because Its Condensed OLIVES Highway - Ripe . 2IallCans . . MOP STICK Spring Ea. 15c .27c Sal2C Peanut Butter Dixie King 1- lb.Can 13c 2- lb.Can.. .. .. ..25c TEA M.J.B. Tree Tea OREEN BLACK K lb 12c I ' lb 17c V4 lb 23c I ' 54 lb 33c l lb- 45c I 1 lb 62c Cake Flour Swmsdown & Cake -Plate All For 27 Reg. Size Pkg. Ml j una vuuiii. juAiiijr VassKpyW vacuum-packed coffee at, if 7 t&j.fiSSwi very low price You will, a? W T WtyanfCiT J like its delightful flavor' j dJ I NCit and smooth mellowness. LD. A reminder of Grandmother's Cookie Jar. Old-Fashioned Hermits I2 cup shorten- 3 cups flour ing I tsp. baking 1 12 cups brown powder sugar 12 'SP- each nut- 2 eggs meg, cinna- 1 tbsps. sour mon ' milk I cup raisins - ll tsp. salt I cup nuts Cream sugar with shortening, odd beaten eggs, milk and beat together. Sift flour, measure and sift again with baking powder, salt and spices. Chop nuts and raisins and add to dough with flour. Mix thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased tin, and bake about 15 minutes in moderate oven (350 r-.). For aid In houiehold problem, menu planning or special recipei, tend in your request with a self-oddreed, i tamped envelope to Julia Lee Wright, director Horremofceri' Bureau. Safeway Stores, Inc., Aoi 660, Oakland, California. Gold Medal Salad Dressing Pints 17c Quarts 29c Crackers SOAP Snowflakes Harmony 2-lb.Box 10 Bars 29C 29C Safeway 1 FHouan Money Back Guarantee. You 11 like this flour and Save Money. 49-lb. Sack $1.45 $5.59 RAKING POWDER Calumet Mb. Can - 24c SEES CHEESE Full Cream Pound 12c Grape Fruit Libby's Brand Tree Ripened No. 2's 2 Cans 29c PUREX Master Bleacher Quarts 13c y'. j a marvelous gift the entire pS iy family will enjoy. Don't miss itidy Law -No. 216 ORANGES 2 Doz. 43c MpHHHHHHMaBaBBaVaW(MaaBHHHHBnl Fancv Golden Ripe BANANAS 3 lbs. 17c Solid Heads LETTUCE 2 for 9c PRICES EFFECTIVE IN LA GRANDE-UNION & ELGIN STORES H
