La Grande evening observer., January 22, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Wednesday, January 22, 1930
Page Four
LA GRANDE ; EVENING OBSERVE , LA GRANDE, ORE.
(lnoorportnd)
An Independent Nrwpnper
PRANK B. APPLEBY
HARVEY F MATTHEWS
.Editor and Publisher
..BuHlnera M matter
Published evening, except Sunday, at 1414 Adams Avenue,
Grande. Oregon. The Observer-titar published every Friday.
Entered at the Pontofflie at La Grande, Oregon, as Second
liana Mall Mutter under net of March 2, 1879.
iKPH'iAL PAPKH OF UNION COUNTV AND THB
C1TT OF LA GRANDE
At KM HER OF AHHOIUATED PREHM
Dih .. lated Press Is exclusively entitled to um for public
ion of ull r.fwx fltflpatrhen credited to It or not otherwise credited
f published hrein AH rlghta of republication of eperlal die
jatche tr hU paper and a) no th local newi herein alar art
eserved
uionai AdvertlMlnft ReprewnWiv .
M C MOGENtfKN CO Inc
K-rMtM twd '-OB AnKeles. Seattle, Poilnnd Ohicaift,
Detroit. New 7ork
Abe Martin
JI'KMf RIP7ION RATF"
II) Currier
Jally iitt uitinii ii .tdvance
Dally nil month, in advance
Oally. slnifl. "opy .... ... -
By Mull
ually, per month in advance..
Dally, per ell months In advance
Oally. per year In advance
Weekly Observer-Hlar per year
ADVKHT1KIC.O RATEP
Display. forelicn per column Inch ...
Display, local, per column Inch
Plme contract price on application
!
..M.SO
to
60c
12.60
16.00
$2.0c
42c
40
TUB CRACK OP GOD 'For the law wiin Kiven by Mosos, but
Krace and truth came by Jesus Christ. Juhn 1:17.
VOW - kPT
.
CHICAGO WHEAT
Opttl
Mar. t.24Ky,
May 1.28 I. an
July -
HlXll
I - H
l.Si
1 ill !ii
Iaiw
I.SIX
l.iJ4
ClUM,
1.2-1 K
1.28 1.29
l-2Vi4
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY "flour Price Is
! uown ju uenis
Barrel Today
PORTLAND! Ore, Jan. 23 AP)
Kks and butter showed no Indi
cation of price chantfes today.
The Hperry Hour company has
reduced the prlco of bakers' hard
wheat flours 30c a barrel.
Kevlewlnir the fruit and vege
table situation, the Portland bur
eau of the United States depart
ment of agriculture says:
"Tradlnc continues on an unex
citing level, on the wholesale fruit
and vegetable market. Deliveries
on telephoned orders, to retailers,
constitute 00 per cent of the trad
ing, as long as the cold weather
PORTLAND WIIKAT
Open
.Mar .. 1.23-y,
.May I.20J4
July . :...t.2H
Sept. 1.2-1 M .
11 tell
1.21
1.27',-,
1.27!
1. 11-114
i.2H
1.2(1 14
1.2(1 (.j
1.2 1 !i
Cluso
1.21
l-27
1.27
We are a disrespectful people, and most audiences snicker
at a joke that is hoary with age.
Usually it is safe to maintain your right of way if the
fellow coming has a shiny new car.
Suppose you lived in Africa where thermometers drop
way down to a hundred every winter?
A RISING TOLL
Automobile traffic accidents continue to go up. In 1929,
31,500 people were killed by traffic in the United States; an
increase of something like 13 per cent over the year before.
The situation is growing worse at an appalling rate, and overcast.
nothing of any consequence is being done about it. WJZ ,S""7h."
If some new disease appeared in the country and in a was 23, two less than the night
decade or two reached the point where it was killing 30,000
i
j If they do ff It m the buyer 'II
he jest as guilty as the seller wluU
nlxMit tin1 Ma tits o' the folk who
drop In In the fvciilir? A flash
light pletiiro ir u lHUHiict makes
ifwr'hmldy look like a turnip.
1 out the country, except most of
Die Atlantic slope and portions of
, ( 'itllfornia. In Dixie the unwonted
old was moving from Mississippi
and Tennessee toward Alabanvt,
UJeorgia, Virginia and the Caro
; Unas. Meanwhile, up on the sea
i warmed Alaskan coast the mercury
ranged from. 3f, to 40 ahovo zero.
Jti the Yukon however, it was 38
: below.
; WKATHKK IHtl.AK NOTKD
' - liy the AMK-lasJ Press
I A break In the nonstop winter
I weather which enveloped Oregon
jthe p.'ijtt three weeks was indicated
I today by reports from cities In the
I slate. ;
! Although temperatures remain
' ed below the freezing point in
practically all cities. Including
Portland, a changing wind and in
creasing cloudiness bespoke slight-
ly warmer weather.
The minimum at 'Baker today
was IK below, but the weather was
clear and light breezes from the
west were blowing. There was no
nijore snow.
Warmer In Southwest j
Warmer weather was felt at
Grants Pass with the skies slightly
BUSINESS HAS
MORE CHEERY
TINGE TODAY
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (AP)
Dullish sentiment wus more pro
nounced In today's stock market
although then; were enough soft
spots scattered throughout the list
to give It the appearance of Irreg
ularity. Extreme gains of 1 to 10
points established In the morning
trading were fairly well maintain
ed with trading showing a moder
ate Increase In volume.
Itusinetis news naa a more cheer
ful tinge. Reports of a further up
turn in steel mill activity and a re
duction In unemployment were
buttressed by some good 1J29 earn
ing statements.
Freight car loadings in the week
ended January II showed a sub
stantial increase abovo. the week,
before. ' '
The closing was irregular. Total
sales approximated 2.40U.OOO f
shares. j
Wheat Irregular
At Closing Toddy
I'llK'lf'.fl 1.. ) in . !
upturns in wheat values here took ,la",s-, 1 ", r'! ' a ,od d0 """Jf"
Place early today, owing a good a" l:1"B8!!' of apples and radios
deal to Indlcadons D, la. ,.nr. . taMy active, at unchanged
fUVinir Of North Ainerirnn wheat Prices.
overnight. There were also ad
vices that wheat offerings from
Argentina to Europe were small.
Opening unchanged to c higher,
Chicago wheat afterward showed a
rise all around, but then reacted
Carlot arrivals from southern
points are liberal; but unloading is
slow and uncertain, on account of
hazards of chilling in transit, and
snowed-ln streets and railroad side
ings. Track holdings including 6
carlots, including some that were
mirilv iinlimrifd. Kixteen different
quotations' on wheat f-,,t- nnA wMnuu. uvm nnn.
were irregular, with March "nd ' 8t.nu'd in straight carlot quantities,
May firm but July weak, the mar- jn a(iU(Uon t0 HOmti carlot track
ket as a whole finishing c off t&- hoMinRS of mUed vegetables.
Uc up compared with 1'4 hours be- , ,Loca, fllor.lBe tocks of onions.
orn imisnea c lower ioiuIthU(?h not d,.,lk.ted. are steadily
h iu -h ,u .u c j jrciining, with shipping impossible
la grande
Store
cccM IV. K. WEST & CO,
Inter Woven Sox
50c 75c $1.00 $1.50
Tune in on N.B.C. Friday between 6 and 6:30
for the Interwoven Pair
somewhat,
Closing
lore
fce high
fee advance,
7c down.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22 (AD
Iljtterfat f. o. b. Kan Francisco,
i tic.
Accurate Building
In the great pyramid of Olzoh
there ore 2,:tiXMNH stones. "Their
average weight Is two and a Imlf
Ions each, hut some f (hem weigh
l ions each. The builders dis
played nn n rcuniry ulmttst eqiinl t"
optieinns' work, hut on o sciile of
ucres insfend of inches. The Mock
were lined nnd stpuired with nn
nccumcy seldom equaled in build
ins operations today.
NEED OF CHURCH
! IS WORK BY MEN
if tB.50. nulls, good to choice 7.7!i
rS.26, cutter to luedium l".00r
57.75. Calves, medium to choice;
J 10.tuiiff12.au. Cull to common
JS.UU 'n fill. fill. Vealcra, inlllt fed,
food to choice f I 2.60) f H.fiu. Me
dium f IU.5U5I f li.r.o, cull to com
mon, f S.&lHi f lll.f.0.
Hogs: quotably steady, receipts
120.
Heavy weight J'J.OOSi f 1 0.7.1. lle
,llum weiKht f'J.754l fll. "0. l.lKllt
eiKht f HI.75K fl 1.0U. l.iKht lit'lus.
f 9.70 fl 1.00. l'acktuir sows, rouuh
And smooth S. ootii f'j.oo. SlauKliter
piss, f.6Ui f lu.75. Keedur ami
slocker DiKS fa.oUStflu.7ll. (Soft
or oily hogs and roasting pigs ex
cluded. in ubovo ciuoiations.)
Sheep and lambs: iiuotably j
steady: receipts 100. LambH good lo I
choice fll.50r.ifj, medium fl
f 11.50, all weights, common fs.50
wethers, medium
breaking of a belt that fastened
the cage to the cable drawing- the'
cage up anil down the shaft. ,
Stair is survived by his widow
itri'l two children.
carloads of onions re. I o enoiee .,..,.... .... ..
frost-proof storage -at." "'" "ledium to choice fl..(
Yakima valley points, and a few I '' '-"-'"
cars arc being loaded there dally." I0' 5-u " 7-""; , .
cuh anu comiiioii .i.v-.
About 50
main' in
r
(Continued from Page One)
Mud Pack
It is slated that the Persians nnd
Kgyptiims used mud pneks in the
treatment of various skin troubles
A record of the ue of clay (earth)
nnd vinegar has been discovered in
various hieroglyphics nnd papyri.
Moderns, however, combine eJny
(kaolin) with water, perfumes and
gelatin.
his parent, believed that he had
reaehed the age of "manhood"
where it was no longer necessary
to atteid the house of worship.
It was a shock to the father, but
after some quiet thinking, he saw
the solution, and thereafter the
father and son went to church together-.
At the conclusion of his talk.
Bishop Kenvington again spoke
briefly, stating that Dr. Glaze
brook's coming' and his talk rep
resented the answer to a prayer
of his for his diocese, which like
many others, finds many of the
Sometimes the present makes v f
for the past, if the present is ex
pensive enough.
Sl'GAK AND FfjOt'K
POHTJ.AND, pre., Jan. 22 (AD
Klour (city delivery prices)
bakers hard wheat 3oc lowor.
i Family patents, 4s. $8.uii; whole
j wheat, 4i's, $7.10; graham, 4Ds,
$C,yu; bakers' hard wheat, 9Ss,
'$7,30; bakers' blucslem putents,
ii&s. 7.30; pastry flour, 49s, $7.&i, i
Cane sugar. . (Hacked basis) Dy ITATrLC
steady: cane, fruit or berry, 5.4b 1 rLdUt V JM2sij 6OV
per cwt. Beet sugar $5.30 cwt.
k Adhesive g
t Plaster that 0
I Deserves f .-j" x
I the Name p
Somebody ought to tell th"
young lady n-xt door that she
can't play the piano while wear
ing boxing gloves. I
MVKHPOOL WIIKAT
MVEKPOOl Jan. 22 (AP)
Wheat close: March Its 3d J1.3G.
May: s 6id 1.30?i.
July: Its Sd J1.41
before and the maximum 5 below.
Barometi-rs were falling and the
people a year, the whole country would be up in arms about wind had shifted to the west indi-
it. The greatest scientists in the land would be studying it. ,nb-uthorlth, thP '
State and national governments would be appropriating huge isaui ail highways were clear, but
sums to fight it liut we take our automobile death list as j ''ZL ut
a matter ot course.
jmuch highway damage.
In Portland the mercury slipped
to 1 r above and was expected to'
f reach J tomorrow. A new fall of
'snow was predicted by weather ob-
t.n-.isi ;iw :t lllll-t llf t ll C ChnilL'O
signs that a war-weary world has had since the armistice. ! expected to break the cold snap, i
Pendleton reported just nnmner
I'KAK IS NOT ENOUGH
The London naval conference is one of the most hopeful
Ancient Fire Engine
The oldest known lire "engine" in
Kilt'luml lias found a hmne al t lie
London museum. It L a larue
oval wooden .(nit. and water w:i.
pumped Ihrough nn Iron pipe In the
middle. The lub resied urizinally
on a carrinse with solid wisnlen
wheels, but Ihese have ilisappeared.
The '"engine" was made in London
In 107S fur u lown in Uedfordsliire.
I'ORTM.MI l'UOUI.'CU
POUTLAND, On.. Jan. i'2 (AP)
Butler, eggs, milk (butlerfal;,
poultry, country meats, onions, po-
men fitting bai-k while the rector tatoes. wool, nuts, hay. enscara
nd the women of the parish to tho hark and hops sleady and un-
work.
President Hoover doesn't have
to 4ell tlie firemen that Ijusiness
is good, anyway.
'relief was in sight.
Historic Alamo
The Alamo is a l-r;ini-is( an mis
sion house built abnul IT'."-' Aflt-r
17!W it wais used on occasions as a
fort, and wus renamed l-'ori Alamo.
It consisted of mi' oblong plaza,
some two and a half acres In area.
Inclosed by a wall S feel hiph nnd
n:t Inches Ihick. a church, a hospital
building, 1) convent nnd n tvulled
convent yard almm lui feel suuarc.
It indicates, plainly enough, that the dread of war is at last
able to make itself felt in high places; a thing that was not noted." The report indicated no
true at all prior to 1914.
Yet the London conference is only part of the job that
awaits the lovers of world peace. II. M. Toniilson, famous!
British novelist and war correspondent, sums the situation !
up very clearly in a recent statement. j
"A fear of disaster," he says, "will not save us from it. ;
It is no good thinking a wholesome fear of war will prevent '
war. That is but a negative virtue. What we want is a posi- j
tive desire for peace so passionate if it is threatened that ,
statesmen and diplomatists will fear the democracy more !
, than they now fear the wrath of God.
. 1 Character
Let them once realize that war means the march of uj character warns runm: must not
populace on its own capital to prevent an initiuitv, and war- I he "'i' y persons, nor bo
. , , , . .,, ' , s judged from glimpses gnl In the
minded statesmen and officials will go the way ot the plague I press of nrfairs or on few occn
rata and smallpox. I tlons- perspective ns a
,.T . , ureal building. Lmcrson.
Let us make no mistake about it. Reduction of anna-;
ments is not good enough. It is no good talking that wav in i
this age of machines manned by myriads of organized crafts- j rill?iT,;ni;kr0 .
men with their standardized opinions. Airplanes and sub-! oilier tuitions, the trader in chinn
marines to destroy homes and cut off sea borne supplies! "'1!!'".
can bo made like fountain pens when miuirod. They can be : licio in contempt,
even mechanically directed nowadays with electrical and ' "
gyroscopic devices.
"Let our governors know that we not only do nut want
war but desire peace a:; we do sunlight, and let them under
stand thill if we don't get it Americans will attend drastically
to Washington and Londoners to the neighborhood of White
hall, and peace will then be as natural to us as money is to
bankers."
There is a great deal of sense in that. The conference is
only half of the job. After that it will be up to us.
Rear-Seat Driven 1
Rear-seat drivers d" not oil ride
In automobiles. They can be and
are found In all lines of work and
ranks of life. Self-appointed rear
seat drivers are found everywhere,
and at nil times. The great major
ity of them ore just plain "mil
sances." New Albany Tribune.
Brought Home Rich Cargoea
The battered ships of the famous
Magellan expedition returned to
Spnin loiuled nlnmsi n the gun
wale wiiii precious spires, the
SrcateM prize of the first trip
around the world.
Enjoying One's Work
The secret of life is not to do
what one iil.es, hut to trj to like
tiiat which one h;is lo do: nnd one
does like It In 1 line. Uiuah Mu
lock t'nilR.
New York City
How ninny islands comprise New
York city? Three innin Islands.
Manhattan, Staten ami Long islam).
Rlsn pnrt of the mainland, and
there are numerous small Islands
New York Telegram.
Think It Over
A homely girl may be hard on the
eyes, but there Isn't much use ot
having 11 pretty face opposhe you
every morning ot the breakfast in
hie If there Is no breakfast 011 the
table. Cincinnati Knquirer.
EAST ORI'XON
REMAINS IX
FRIGID WAVE
(Continued from I'aRe One)
Kunizat ions lui e poM pou'd in ret -liifcs
until belief e.i!h-r. not only
bi"tiillu of the chill outride, but
ali-o because many cltiv.ctt.s Ho not
like to leave tht lr Iimiims fur an
length of time, (earim; that a drop
in temperature would result in
frozen water pipes.
The weaih'T man n.is n w-, bit
more optimistic 1 hi lmnntm;. his
predict ion b-in fur inrre;i-stn
eJoudlliess with pft-lble snow In
Western rej:nn. Nit t mined lale
change In I einpei at u i e was fore-M-en,
however.
i 1 d-ath
uhte. ,,i
pi.itrirs.
;iud ttiiie
the cent
; upon th- p. -p-.i
ami U'iitin
An
. ihr
d
btiutid rivt-e !
i tiers t It. 1 1 sou i: hi tu Pi it) a
l",.d uud ltii-1 lo (he ItUlt- low ji ot
C.tthl.iniet, In diit. d tfur il.iv,, Pv
Miew .,iui on the lo.i-th b:uik of
the i'l.liimPta in V.tshim;ti.!i.
Sile. u bundled t . (n !l f.s in .
Sou tin asl Mtssouii .ut-l i:ustn n
Al'K.th'-ai Were Mltlelrrs Iti-IM t lie f
i idd apd fl.KMl. '"in uf (hi m ma- .
io.ui.-d w hv spllb t! WiUt-is tt the
UU" J-'ke. ArV, , reft-.n utel 'jn" "
none in hp;hPind It!
the ,i'..,s.ii n i(t i;,
A vi i
tlon P il.iy lo d
dyu.i null w ,i.s
At (iilftlit, Ind
Idack rivriN hint P.t
Waters Into the city
further stiaiu at llu
feared, hllfc'ht si-lld I
the aP oh .ind
l.e
is and
wiMi'it i i nt.M mvrituh
fHICAfU). J in. 2- ( A Win
lev held mei-eliess doiiilu.ilton over
the land tod.iy.
From the cotton (elds of IMxie splashing throuuh the pw
to the not'thwevi ten Hory MieP h-' Thirty faiuili.- vuv m
id a Blwet t.f t,(., KitMtenhitr utidi-r'at lieeker, Ind.. tihout
n cold iun. y.-ro weather MiiuiPd ' I'our pi-rsons veto t'i
the southwest as it strumled . death in the ChicaM at;i
"pmet the tt'tlcts of deep snow,; The weather bureau report, d tie- !
uud Worse thau vru wtathur viul- low neiu.al temjji i'aLut i-j loioi.ti.
all --f tt.H
M.pph.
o,:eii
J UPON 1
isi'-SK A Til AT"
How About Their Stingers?
'Mid her," remarked seven-year-old
Janet ns she watched several
most it i toes plidins silently back
and forth over her head, "there's
skoeters In this room, but their
motors aren't ruunitiK." I 'at blind
er Mnpiztne.
IAH'AIj mahk its
Spring lS25o lb.
Heavy hens 16c lb.
I-iRht hens 14c lb.
Stags fee lb.
Flour
Hard 'Federation (hard' wheaf)
. il.Gv bbl.
Soft wheat 7.40 bbl.
changed.
lt)KTLA.J) CASH
rOltTLANU, Ore.. Jan. I'li (Al'J
rash wheat: His ilend bluealein,
hard white 91.34.
Western white 1.23.
Hard winter $1.202.
Northern spring 9 1--0 Vi-
West.-rn red 11.20
Oats: No. 2-3.S lb. white JST..00.
, ; Today's .car - rocipts: wheat &S,
barley 2, flour 5, corn 1, hay 8.
FEET IN MINE
NEAR KEATING
HAKI-;U, Ore., Jan. 22 (Al') ;
MHo Starr, S3, dropped 250 feet to j
his death in a shaft of the Oregon
Copper eoinpuny near Keating;
when the ea k f in w h i c h h e wa s j
riding broke loose from the cable i
and dropped to the bottom of the
Balm f'reek shaft. The ca(,e. cor- ;
respond hi? to an elevator in a
building, fell with such force that
it broke through into the sump, a '
reservoir at the bottom of the ;
shaft. The sump contained a funt !
of water. ',
The accident was eaus'd by the I
2 Jg yards by 1 inch
25 cents ;
Here's an adhesive plas
ter that really sticks. No
heatinp or moistening Is
necessary. While -ongi--nally
intended for surgi
cal work, it is often used
to repair inner-tubes, gar
den hose, broken toys,
golf clubs, etc. FirsUid
Adhesive Plaster is sold
only nt Rexall Stores.,
GLASS DRUGS
v Inc.
a. Tin-: isk.,vix stoke
A Ia llraiule, Ore
U ';l.'!ljl'y.l?.l.Jl.'-V OVOISO DTUQ STOKinit
IMRTLANT) IjHTSTOCK
LA fiRA.Mir; RETAIL JIAItKETSl ' ure.. .mil.
SuB-ar ion lb. sack J6.26. j- un,i "toady, re-
"et."tables Jceipts cattle 35, calves 10. Steers
Netted Gem potatoes 13 sack. : 1 " i !.'( 1 1.". goou
Parsley 5c bunch.
'abbaife ar lb.
Lettuce Jse a heail, 2 for 35c.
Yellow onions 4c lb.
Carrots California, 10c bunch.
Sweet potatoes -2 lbs. 2aC
Parsnips 4c lb.
Spinach irks lb.
Brussels sprouts -iuc lb.
'ranberries d yc.
"tictunbers 2 for 2-jC.
Cauliflower 15c head.
Celery 1 Sc.
I'eb-ry heart 20e.
Turnips 1 "c a hunch.
Celery 15c nnd 25c.
Crcn peppers 4 He, lb, '
Artichokes for 36o.
Hadishe.s 1 tc. bunch.
Dntry
Butter, creamery 4'c lb., 2 lbs.
lie.
Kkks -de doz.
Cheese 4oa lb.
Honey Comb. 25c lb.
IVults
Bananas 2 lbs. for 26c.
Apples - 1 r,i (,ox.
1 .emons-- tU'e. do.
Dranges tec and Sac doz.
.Meats urn! Fish
Beef boil 15 (h 20c.
Chops and steaks 30(ij25c lb.
Fresh salmon 3c lb.
Halibut Sue lb.
111.00 'a 111.50. medium j.5 H
fj ll.oo, common $ 7.50 (u $9.&a. Jleif- I
jers, good 1 1 0.oo fli 10.50. Common!
io m.'uium f i.dmpi f lu.uv. Lows, j g
fiw n.o'.'nr t.'..u, common iu nit
ilium $11,504 s.fio, tow cutter, ?G.n(t I
MEN'S ' ;
Heavy Shaker Sweaters
Black, Cardinal, Blue
The Poor Public
The public lias no friends : every
world movement Is to rob it . .
when n new hero nppears. remem
ber his first tlioucht is of your
money Dime's Monthly.
'.ve
Bullet Keaton.
nun te star, foil
all the way
d u w n stairs.
hen a bounc
ini; baby of ttx
months. "What
a butter." re
marked the late
m .liter mant
t inn, lloudiut.
Thus ads read
' Bailor Kea
ton ' rat her
IhHii 'Joseph
Kenton.' h I s
1 cat uull.c.
DOUBLE ACTION
Flrtt lo th dough
Then In tho oren
Same Price
for over 38 years
25 ounset for 25
Use less than of
high priced brands
MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED
BT OUR OOVSRNMBNT
WHEN IN
POUTLAND
IHscrlmlimtlug
j finindo
l'etiilo C1hhso
The
Heathman Hotels
THE HEATHMAN
NEW 1IEAT1LMAN
NKW . . . l.r.Xl ltlOfS . . .
conn-Horn , . . mopkkatk
IN lt.VTKS . . .
Tho New ltenthlnan Coffee
Shop Is otn- of the most pop
ular rullm; places In all l'ort
kiu.i. You'll like It, too!
Heathman
Hotels
Btvi.nhs ay and Salmon
Park und Clinton
;. 1 :. ltealluiwiii. Ontier-Miufr.
lirtfc M. Klni;. U M. lMcnv,
A-ot. lngn.
r.. ,., , ..,.
No matter where you live the ineompar
able services of the Portland Crematorium
nre no further away than your own funeral
director. Every arrangement either for cre
mation, or for vault entombment can be made
r,.,,,.,,.,. l"rUKh him - and in exact keeping
with your wishes.
linal services can be held in our
own beautiful chapels, or ashes can
be returned for interment in the
family plot at home. The cost of
CREMATION is only $45.
Cttr hooMei. trJiiV.'i ;s ,,, ,.r,j l,y tfwtoRralthic
views of our luiMinj;? tind firoiiti(I.s, ttijf
be maiLd free iion your rerucxl.
Portland Crematorium
and Mausoleum
rt I-1 than JBylKC Ave. Portlatul, Cr.-v:
i c