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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1929)
Pagi e Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, December 14, 1929 f (Incorporated) An Independent Newapnper FRANK B. APPLEBY -..Editor and Publisher HARVEY F. WATTHBWft - Bmlnew Mngr Published evenings, exospt Sunday, at 1418 'Adama Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Ohnerver.Btar published every Friday. Entered at the Poxtofflce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Clam Mull Mutlpr under net of Marnh 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PrtPUn OF UNION COUNTY AND THIS CITY OF LA ORANPH MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dfsputches credited to It or not otherwise orertlted ' If published herein. All rights of republication of sportful dls patohes In this paper, and ulso the local news herein also are reserved. ' National Advertising Representative M. C. MQOHNMON A CO., Inc., flan Franolsoo, Los Angeles, Heuttlu, Poitlnnd, Chloago, Detroit. New Ifork SUBSCRIPTION RATEL' 11 Carrier Dally, por month In advance... Dally, six months In advance......... ........... . Dally, single copy...... . By Mull Dally, per month In advance ''- Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance Weekly Observer-Star, per ypnr ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per. column Inch... 7 So -..H.CO .. to .. tOo ....12.60 00 .. .12.00 Display, local, per column Inch ... Time confrnct prices on application. 420 ..- 40o ; KI'I.IONDII) CO.M FOIIT Let not yiuir henrl !-' ti-nillili'il: yn hullfvn In (lull, believe nlxo In mi'. In my I'Vil hir'K holme nil' ninny iuiiiihIoiih: IT h. wet-e mi, I wntilil lutvo told you. And If I go Hud iM-epm-o a pliire for you, I will enme nuiilt), find 1-eeelve you unto niypf: Unit v1iei-e I uiu, then' ye nuiy he nlso, John 14:1, '!, 3. i - I Abe Martin I into practice (lie. yoar round,'.' Mr, I isioj.hy jut hi. ' CARNEGIE SCORES IN FIRST PERIOD (Continued from Puko One) touchdown. Curnuin Mocked the kick, thcrcl.y holding lh lead, 7 lo (i. Mut'iinly fumbled the Trojan kick, mill I'lm-kerl recovered on the Hvni' IH-yunl Hue. Five ynrdt for offside iiidcd Troy, and ,Iuk-k and , Unffleld, K'dtiK 1,1 "H uhHtl-tutr-M, titado It flixl down on tint lino .play. Till Duffltdd punned -In Tnppnan for a touchdown. 1 laker kicked ffoiil anrl Houtlmrn t'alifor nlti led lil to 7. 'arncxle Tech . acon-d another touchdown before the half ended, tylnj? the wore. turordiitK to radio I'l'portM received ken, after tin I'. wire eloHcd -dew n. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY !s CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Low Closo ' i- i.m-y, i.uji . i.ih -ir. i.my, 1.2.1!; May 1.31 l.ill 1.21) 1.20 .Inly t.:tni.:ti i.iiiln . t.suy, l.au', i roiiTLA.vii whi:at Hit ...1.21 !J 1.21 14 . .1.101$ I.HHi -Mar 1.27 1.27 1.27 1.27 May l.2Ky, I.2H1', 1.27 1.2m, July' l.2H(i l.28, l.2K!J . I.2K! It's Christmas Time Butter Prices Decline Again; Eggs Stay Weak I'OUTI.ANH. Ore.. Iee. 1 A (At') Ifec.iiiKf of the ucciimiilatlon In cold HtoraKc a well iik the Increase A. (in dealers' HtockM, hntier prices df clined njrain at the I'orthuul pro- jdueo exchaiiKc loday. (Jlie rent viu ,n (.ho,.0 fa, iinIH (,.,nly t 8 i "FAIRS ! CIIICAdO l,IVl:ST()('K I'MlrAClO. Ilor. 14 'It, H. I). A.) I'litth-: ri'i'i.itH lim; i'oniiaril with ti wi'fk atr: i'lioli-n anil in'lim li'd Mtcei-M i nil lirHt yonrllnK. Klfiiily lo stion.fr; top jvarlliiKS, ttli.nlij tfV uifil lomlH .of I'llOll'l t'l prlmi h.-nvli'H, $1-1. r, Ui $15. mi: tiillk f.'.l mIi-ith. II I.Fili'ii $IS. 75: IIIOHl vi-ii lii;i. $1 Iowit. Hhi'Pji: ri'i-i'tils Il.uiil); rim III" i-IiiiI-h Sim throill.'li: houUitimI mii1i-h - - i.n i:iti'oi)i, wiiiv.vr I.I VKUI'OOI.. Doc. 14 (AT) Wliint rlow: lii'ci'inln'i' Ss UHil i.:ni'.a. .Muiih tw 5'id $1.37. .May: lis 7 hi .1 $1.4(U. July: 6s liil 9 1 . S CHICAtiO CASH i:i,KC'ri',i AS IIKAI.TII lli:AI (Conllnued from rnK Om) tury; uri'l Ml Ni'lli' (Irluuni'tt. troati-i-xfrtulve luiaril. It. A. I her halm enough iiijinth In this nh world to wiisti un mi folkn hImi try tn (hmlth ther iimncy, A hit d MMiil ure Ixdii jiut mit o the way iIicm' hi fcr kiiiiuln' Ion milch, lint the wit lint Ion won't lio , W'llkeiHOn, Mt'H. I,ce AVarnlnk, rciilly nerloiiK till I hey IickIii toj.MiH. Oooikc t'ochran, Janu-H .llitt hiinii orr those who d"n'l know chlnon, ,, A- WrlKht, .Herman anvthliiir, " ' ' J White, U. I. Hhoeniaker, W. It. hedho.ttej, Uohcrt JOnkln, Harry It. j J Hui'hrlek; tnn(l(riK coniinttteeK; ' itnrHe, Mrn, A. It. Hunter; member Hhli. .Mi'H. K. II. Applehy; puhlleity. THE HOLIDAYS iiitin: North rowder. Mi'm, llnrry Parker; trnlon, Mi-m, K." H, Miller; wan clipped off the four frathM. i:iraH were fiiold at 41c, Htnnd- nid.s at 4n, prime firHta at tiSv. and rinds at ;u,. No chaiiK huttcrfnl vallieH. $l.:.ri; fat ewe, htte Inwt-r top fat native In m I s. $i;t.7A: fed we.HteriiM, feeding Innihfl. unchant'od. tnilk f,rood to choice, 'lfn f 12.4"; wjih announced In ,,t 2.75. Mok-h: receipts 12,non, InchnlliiK f ti.adfi $!).40. CITY MAKING READY FOR (Cntitlmied from Pao Ono) ride over the hoiiMetopM Irt IiIh toy laden Hlelh. During the coming week, the varioiiH lioineH In Iai Clrande and 111 vicinity, will he eonipletlnff their - . ' ' , . ... .. . . tchrlHtman arran:eriipiitH, riecorat- A very curious feature of the ordinary amnesia case is jJnff th(lr tn,rH (llM, KniUK through that the victim is invariably identified by the creditors. " "1HkM tn,l( prcpedn Han- , ta'H vlnlt. Hmnll hoyn and tfirlH al ready are Htnndhiff In front of ra- : Tliese exnlorei's who lire lookincr for buried cities mic:ht '"oh uii wirn liHtninK to thf 1 inllv nlil fitllnu' ffitin til a tin 111 r Pn- KlonH In IiIh "perxonul appraran cch" hefore the lillkft 1 WeallMT WorrleM At prewent, the only cloud In th.i liollday Hky Ih lh ahHnnro of nn0v. hut weather ohHervera In l.a (Irande haven't Itptfln tn worry poHMihllltleM of not having a hrlMlmnH they point tint Cove, Mrx, u K, Anderxon; Klirln, A I I'M. Ii. Uenhiim: I'ondoHn und .Mrn. i II. It. ltnymond. , j try their hand at findinp; the bottom of the stock market. Two weeks until Christmas. Good news for p;0od young sters, but bad for late shoppeis. of lhe.se and other Mill huiiiK loaded. In view of Call I'ornln'H heavy cauliflower Mhlp nientK, and antlclpateU weakneHH In eastern iiiarkels, mueh of Oregon's cauliflower is now KOiDK Into stor WILL SPEND jaKe, for the Christmas trade in thft MILtlON ON I I'arlot I'lilihatfo " hiiIi-h ranifo 1TATK ROAntl 'aiDiinil $25.mi pi-r Ion, 0111I11I. A a $;".un. r.BKS IUIIIIII1 Willi 1111 .111111.11- I ,,, ii,.,. ,l,.,.,. ,,,, ., mnMllv 1 R ally w. ak linili-rlolio. . iflC i,v,,r: on. ?..4; moSy $..2o I li. vi. wlllK tin. fruit unil VK- a, ta.tr.; iiuilk. t on KOi.il to i holioj liil.li- slliialloii, tho l-ortliinil bur-.,inBHi ImUiMiitm Hum lo i-lioli-n. i'.-iu 01 iiu i;iiiiiii Mali's iii.iarl nii'llt of aKi'lrllttlll-o Hiiya: fal.h.-ifti. anil.i-iiiillrlowi-r lire Hllll ' ,..,., Av ,.,IOi . 1.1'inif liiiiy.Ht. il as rai.lilly oh 1 "I1II.AMM IIODI ( I, wwillu-r unit inalin-lly or llio ' stock I ,,r,r,,... ', ... . ., ..... HI nnnull V o..,.,.l,,l Ulr,.lirl,l I I'Ortll.AM). D.-f. 14 (AI) ar of ...ii-Ii. anil a r.-iv inlx-.l ,-.uh , '""""--"'" lw.;r: rul.i-s: Mlra. t'HK'ACIO. IJ.'P. 14 fAI') Wlu-at: No iit-tllal Hnli-a i-...porliil. I'orn: No. 3 llilxeil S4 :yt -if Sft U : No. 3 whllo S7Vi. OiiIh: No. 2 whllo 41", ': No. 4 Willi.- 4-'l 4.1. Ilyo: NO, 1. 1.ul: No. 2 1.01 j. Ilat-l.-y: iiuulahli. runKi Ui"Vi7ll. 'riiiiutliy ih'imI: $5.7u 'n $ii.ii5. riovi-r jno.l: $lii.75iii $IS,25. . I.ar,l $lii.Hi: ritis $111,511: i..1IIok $11. 7.: wool, m utiwri' 1IOSTON, 1)..'. 14 (AP) A HltKlit improVf-moiil him hi..n Khnw- Iiik lu tli.1 wool iiiarkot .lin-iuK 11u juiKt wti.-l,-. lniiili-l.-N woro moi-ii-t'r.'iii..nt tlinn for Hcv.-rai weoliH anil a f.-v lln..n wi'i-.- sol.! in uio.l-.-l-alo .i!iu!!lii-H. OriKilial ,liaK rino u'ool t-oinpi-lm-. till' hull: of sal.'H, al IIioukIi u .llttjo 4S-5li'H wi-rc tuU.-i; out of till marki't. An u rrmilt of- til.'. lli'VL'ltiillli'tltN tin. loin, of tha inai-k.'t Ik .lt..-l.lo.lly li.-ll.T than at, 111.' i.loHi. of last w..-k. - . - ...J' tl Ml ' I' II 1) r I'OIITIjAM) CASH I'OI'.TI.ANll.-On... Doo. 14 (AP)' ' I'a.sli whi-at; lllff ll.n.l lituHti'iu' hai-,1 wliiti' $l.:i:.. . ' . . . i Sort u lill.. $1.22. . ' Vl'Mt,..l Willi.' tl-"? Hani wint..r-$l.2U:.. ; ' Nnrtlicrli sprliu? $1.2UU. "' ' UVstorn l-.-ll $1.2H.. ' "f. at: N... 2"- :i s Hi. wliiti. J:l"."".,i1,SS Toilay'iT I'ur 'i-i;.i.iit.s: wlli'llt 74t',--''uS liarlt.'y 4, floitr i-oru (1, oatH 4,' hay n. - -v i (Contlnupil from Piiko One) ; ,The postoffico dopnrlment deficit we will always have with us) unless there is a millennium and it comes. Last year the i"houi f .l.ri.a tfioif tn-t tif . e a. l :i. i.i tlllt' f ueuvii, was quiuiuijuu; lor irje cuneiii, year u is esumaifa , n M In. I.-.'. I a ran. oor-urrince Jnriunry 10. At' $.84,000,000; for next year it is placed at $78,500,000. p;;""" ""' -'ro"n" IM ""rv on "oc l'he figures raise false hopes, for next year or perhaps two j"'' ' . , . years hence congress will Rend the pendulum, swinging the ; j other way by cutting postal rates or increasing the cost of i the department. It has ever been thus, and the system is the samp today that it was a half-century ago. But the fact i that there has always been a deficit does not prove that it I cannot bo wiped out. Efficiency and economy in administra- Inllnnuin nAIInli'- u,,,.i...u . fl Hill. v.. At ..a..' cHvith a mneh illllnnnl 1tlHft r.. t... Vt'l 1 ! mi nlli. Plh'H highway from (he wtate was an nounced. An offer wan roeelvfd from Mar Ion rounty of $lno,non in l!t:tii i ho uMed on the Norlh Siintinm on a fi0-ft0 JkikIh. No action was taken on the offer. The next meeting of the commlHlon will he held II. ACKERMAN IS HONORED BY iN'ORMAL SCHOOL (Continued from Puko One) lit t'orlliiiid ii nil (it ('(iiintv ftchnol tion restored the railroads as profit-makers after increased .miperintendeni in .Multnomah rates.failed to raise tl.em from the state of bankruptcy m "JIZ Whieh tllAV Wni'P fft hv WiiV llllrl imttf-wnr pniirlil innu A ' iiriHliT.nl wjih nuirked Itv m-aelienl similar administrative policy would do as much for the post i!;..'!.':!;:; i uZlZlZ office, but not as long as congressmen are encouraged to,"' Htandanis. in i-onnneniin upon inn action r.K.irr vkaus corm'siui New ImportH of JaaneNe. orun K'H, allhoiiKh co.Htltifr I'ortland re former Hllp- .sellinff to retailers at lower prices, as a result of com petition hetweon Johhers. Wheat Heavy And Two Cents Lower :iSc; firsts, 3 (Je. Creamery prices: prints .'Jr over cube standards. I'.gKH. weak undertone, unchang ed. Milk (ffiitterfat), poultry, country meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cascara hark und hops steady anil unehanwed.' 4' sec ah axd riaoric l'Ol'l'LANI, Ore.. Dec. 1 4 (AV) Cane .sujrar (sacked hasis) . steady: cane, fruit or berry, $5.45 per ewt.; heet s:iar, $.ri.Jir cwt. Klour (city delivery prices) steady: family patents, $7. SO; whole wheat, 4!is; $0.sii: graham. t;s. ?il.7: hakers" hard wheat, OS.s. $7. SO; hakers' hlm'stem patents, '. :iSs, $7.Xa; pastry flour. 43s, $7.30, i CHICAGO. pre. 14 (AP) l-'resli downturns in .wheat values here took place early today owlnjr n pood deal to new setbacks of quotations at Liverpool. Anrentiwi HKDWOOli CITY, Cnl., Dee, 14 wheat was reported as helntf of (Al) After fdht years of rourl- fered in l-hirope at several cents a ship. J. Theodore Chapman, an, bushel cheaper than wheat from Menlo I'ark rancher, -and .Mrs. the t'nlted .Slates. Openint; to I Jullii K, Kerr,,t!7, I'asadena widow, c down, Chicago wheal, after havo derided lo kM married. They, ward sul'ferml an. additional drop, applieil for a license here just cIkIU Corn, outs and provisions also were years ftftt'r. thc.li:. first ..jikcuIIuk.. UO.(IMAMA.K $-J0.(M -. , -t Ni:V VOItlC. Dec. H" (AC) rA weaker with-corn starthiK H t i'iUh off; anrl HiiJj.secuH'ntly iloylln- n.i.i jiiurr. . of tli. iioi'tiial st'hool iiiithiii-ltli.K. Pronlili'tit II. 1-1. Inlow Iiiih nuiilp llu. f.illowliu; i..iiiiiniiil : "It hppiuh alliiKi.tlii'i rittliiff that tho Hlutlont ti'iii-hi'i-H In tin- lOastrrn Orpuiin send out free mail by the car load and use the postal de partment as u political football. ' ' . . I AI'hK t IJi S Xorimil si-ho.il a Ii. I the i-hllili on This craze for sanitary containers for everything that s ""k '"' ,r';'7'"'' m thi.i.- iiin.,.i , , , ' " lllti. anil traliiliii; hy tlm film cx- bai'tored, or offered for sale or given away has now reached .ampi.- of this cii'at tiniiu-r: ami that tin. atati' ull.illl.l thus honor lhi nu'inoi-y ami rom.ti-iii.tlvo Ipailrrshlp of IU roroiniiHt rilura- tllllllll HtlltONIllllll." . iliuiiaK.. to llm honie nf l-'ellx li'A.1 psKiiuilt-u in KaHli.hi.Hti.r. WPHtl'lH'S t.'r i-ounty. ami Inii-I.-.l tli.. owni-i-anil family fro uithi'lr li.'.ls. N'ono wan Injiirpil, liow.'vpr. a. l)li.sh.. low.-i- filllHll. than y..sl...lay,s I" the stage where extravagances are being committed in its name. It has been proposed to require stores to encase their customers in germ-proof paper bags before permitting them to try on dresses. And in the capital of North Carolina they fine tlie corner druggist who serves soda water in clean glasses instead of paper cups that are sanitary by statute. Many soda fountain Habitues detest the paper drinking cups forced upon them by a paternalistic legislature. So dispen sers, if they would please their patrons, must flout tho law. There is but one way out of their dilonuna. Revive the custom so long in vogue in old-time barber shops. Visions of the old-time barber shop with shelves of inscribed shaving mugs bring visions of the soda fountain of the future. Be hind the marble bar are shelves of glasses each bearing the name of its owner and sacred to his lips alone. Something must lie done. A nation accustomed .for generations to taking its beverages from thick-lipped glasses, restaurant cups and steins cannot acclimatize itself lo paper cups in a "r" , REDUCING THE DEUT Ten years ago the United States had a national debt of $25,000,000,000 and was paying on that debt an annual interest charge of If 1 ,052,000,000. ' Today the national debt is $17,000,000,000 and the interest charge on that debt in 19.10 will be $050,000,000. These are the fruits of a wise fiscal policy. That reduction of nearly $ 100,000,000 in interest charges is vindication enough for the government's debt-retirement policy, part of which is the use of a ixntion of the annual treasury surpluses for this pui Kise, rosei-ving only a part of these surplus funds for easing tax burdens. It is not a near sighted policy for every cut in interest paynu'nts represents n future tax cut. Next year Secretary Mellon plans to reduce the debt by $030,000,000 and in 1U!U by $005,000,000. Good steward ship will make this possible without any added tax burden on the people. Domestic taxpayers are not bearing the entire burden of tax reduction. Our European allies in the World war are slowly repaying their American loans and each year, econ omic conditions permitting, they will continue increasing Ihcir payments. The debtor nations are by no moans "paying through the nose," but had Washington listened too seriously to the debUancellnlion talk of a few years back the Ameri can people would now be giving the pound of flesh. Mr. Mellon and President Hoover are obeying the public will when they resist the unwise moves that jeopardize future debt reduction. It may not be healthy to get completely out of debt, but it is veiy healthy to cut down to somethini. nearer tho pre-war figure. PAYROLL OF U. P. HERE IS $1,389,420 (Continued from cane. Ono) arriving home. Statistics lie possesses shnw the vital purl f the railroad plays In tho life nf ai ( .ramie, Tho an nual payroll of the I. 1. here is n,3S:M:'i; anil the tavcH pah) hy tho company In t'nlon county tlur inii I'il'n amounted to 1 1 .Mi.tiiia. Tho numher of persons In Tji Grande who are dependent on waccs and salaries paid hy the ln iou Pacific intnl The total number of railroad employes here Is ?i4 and of this numher, A2ii own their own homes. The num her of U. P, employes In l.n rando who aro heads of fam'Mes is nlven art r.si. tin speuliliitf of the Tnton Paci fic's Interest In the employes, Mv. (trophy pointed tmt the fact that 1 an goodwill com in It tee exist at present, two of which are lu I-i Orande. "This is tho time of tho year when we all preach 'Peace on earth, and Koodwill to man,' hut wo are attempting to put it .NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Sealed hldH will he received hy the District Ko renter, I'ort land, Oregon, up to and Includ ing January 2, 1!;tn, for all the live tlmher marked or desig nated for ciitllntf, and all mer chantahle dead tlmler standing or down, located on an area embracing alio a t -lOlio acres within Sections, , 2, :t. 4, in. ii, r:. is, 14. in, a a and M, t. 4 S., It. 114 W. M., Meadow Creek watershed. I'matllla Na tional Korest. Oregon, estimated to 1 he 7,r2r.iM)0 feet It. M. of western yellow pine and Jin5,0on feet n. M. of Douglas fir and western larch. Cutting of other speetes than western yellow pine to he optional with the pur chaser. No hid nf less than K.fio per M feet for western yellow pine ami $1 per -l feet for other .species will lie consid ered. I'jftaa must he deposited with eaeh hid to be applied on the pun' base price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages. accordJng to condi tions of sale. The right to re ject any and all bids reserved. Heforo bids are submitted, full Information concerning tho tim ber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should he obtained from the Korest Sup ervisor, Pendleton, Oregon, or the Dlstrlet Forester, Portland. Oregon, j . iiopks rou Titio w.wixt; VANrOl'VKU. YV.-i.sh.. Dec. 14 (AP) Mopes t hat It. If. Dehn. 37. n ml K. i.- Searberg, 40. St. Helens. Ore., business men. would bo found allvo waned tod:iy as more than HO men sen relied the Sloiixsoti river wilderness of t'lark county where Dehn und Senrberg have been miss ing since Sunday. Further coinpliciitions developed when It was reported that a party of seven men who left St. Helens to search for the missing pair, had been loaf two days In the brush. HEAVY BUYING OF RAILROAD SHARES TODAY NHW YOltlC, Dee. 14 (AP) Heavy buying of the railroad shares, presumably in expectation of favorable merger development featured today's brief - session of the stock mariiet. Konewed liquida tion developed In the industrial and pubhc utility groups, foreing mnny of the lenders down one. to three pol nts. but I r regain r roeoverien Wheat closed liCaV, Vi m TyfrHw t" ' " " One of the most iuloresting ile- WARNING! Only 8 days left to do your "Laundry Shopping." Have your table cloths, nap kins, curtains, etc., laundered next week and be sure of the best possible service. You will want everything- in readiness for Christmas and there is only a short time left. . : , ."; Modern Laundry Phone Main 77 velopmenls In the day's news w:is i the announcement that the U. S. j Steel corporation plans to spend jann.ooo.nnn for expansion aid betterments over the next three years. The closing was slrong. Total sales approximated l.tlfiO.oao Him res.. Nothing on Mosquitoes Scientists have discovered that ! hiiMerlllcs recognize each other. nt I tllsl unco of eij;ht feet. Wo have j und . innsqullnes recognize lis at a distance nf llfly feet. ' I.I VCH COST HIM St;l()tH CIIICA.OO. Doe. 14 (AP) Tho little lunch Fdward 'Sternberg atn at a certain Stony Island Avenue cafe lust .May cost him $:tumi, which he contends was $i'!ii7 too much. Sternberg sold he paid for, the lunch by check, making It out for $3. When It ciune hack from the bank, he found a comma and three ciphers hat) hen added. ADMITS MVItDF.lt MFXCIK. Ind.. Dec. 14 (AP) A iiuartet of Muncle officers today whs driving through Kentucky ami Ohio with .lumes Wood, confessed slayer of Mr. and Mrs. Oorgo R Ileotli, whose skull-crushed bodies were found In their farm homo iienr hero Thursdny morning. ujith franlcCleayiager gw j for you, and the wearing ap- flL iwitsl is lvtumed just damp 1 Vl I 1 enough to hum at home. Lll . (Minimum 7.ric) VCr 'Handle with care and handle It Mulek" Here's the moving firm to pick. Satisfactory moving. Crating by experts. Shipping hy men who Know routes and tariff. ' THE BEST IN radio) Choose A Monument V of Lasting Stone When .choosing a monument to mark the grave of a departed loved one you will want to know that it will last through the ages that future generations will see and revere it. We invite you to inspect pur stock of both domestic and imported stones then we will carve any design you may wish making you a monument that will be within your means and one that will last indefinitely. Cemetery Memorial Works C, II. McClure 1502 S Ave. Electric Service Store II. K. W ILLIAMS, Prop. 1110 Adams Ave. Phone M-121 OO-A-L Fancy Lump .... .. $13.75 Medium Lump .... $13.25 Nut $12.00 Let .is prove to you that we really have a Hi-Heat Coal. Erickson & Dm laud Phone Main 792 1525 Jefferson St.