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

1
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVED, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Salu i'day, March' 22, 1930
(lnoMiwniiMli
An ItM1epiMlefil Nempaper
FRANK a APPLE BT ........... Editor and FublUhar
HARVET F. MATTIU5WS . ... thulnem Manager
published evening, except Sunday, bt 1410 Adama Avamts,
LA (Irando, Oregon, The Obscrver-Hiiir puhllnhrd ovury Friday
Htitcred at tho Pontofflco of Ln cirnmlo, Oregon, na tiuuonu
Claim Mull Matter undar act of March I, 1870.
OVPiUJAb 1 tI'11t ? l"" UNION COUNTY AND THJS
CITY y LA (il t ANDH '
. WUMUMH OK ASHOCIATKD VltJOSa
The Associated 1'runu is exiduvividy entitled to una for publica
tion of all new diatc)i credited to H or not otherwilfl credited
If publlaDed herein. All right of republication of special dli
patch In Uils paper, and aluo the local mm herein alao art
fuaorvud.
National Advertising nepranftntailve
' hi. O. AIOMKNHI1N CO., lilc,
San Franolaco, Lo AiiruIim, hostile. Portland. Chicago,
Dutroit, New York
eujiecnii'Tioy hatkb
llv Carrier
pally, per month tn advance .m.........
Daily, aix month In ad v mica
Dally aliiKlti copy ...; .
Ily Mall
Pally, per month In advance
Dally, per six months In ndvnru-o
Dally, per year In iidvtiiire ..,
Weekly Obaurver-Stur, pur yuiir
- 7 Co
,..4.L0
to
. lOo
..tii.aO
..:,. oo
ATWHItTlMlNO It AT liS
Display, foreign, par column Inch
uiapiay, iouai,per coiumn inch
Time contract prlcua on application.
,....420
..4Gc
Hearing ii ml Doing For not tho hearer Of tho law. are JhhI
before find, hut tho doers or Hip taw-shall be Justified. Jtftmiinh
Nebraska's Master Farmers
When a disgruntled democrat places' a bet on Corbcit for
governor at this early stage of the ganie you enn guess that
the republicans will not have n corner on party trouble diir
inff the primaries.
The Byrd expedition is "broke."- Hut hold your sympathy.
It has. been operating far from the native haunts of the
American dollar. Wait until the admiral puts his book, his
pictures, his lectures on the market. ,
Gang leaders in Chicago have their disappointments as
well, as the l-est of us. "Scarface Al" Capone returns to
his home town and gives himself up to the police. But the
police don't want him and he is thrust into the cold, hard
world again. Nothing to do but go back in the liquor running
business and Al thinks jails are much, much safer.
.(." . 1 . - ; j. . .
The Literary Digest poll continues to show damp and wet
voters in tho majority in most Btates but the result can be
interpreted any way you like. If strict enforcement is really
possiblo and if the Wiekershanv report can really point the
way to more successful operation of the law, thousands of
people who voted clamp or wet would prefer a continuation
of prohibition. It is not a desire for intoxicants but a belief
that the present system has failed that put many votes in
the wet column.
One of the nost progressive steps taken in tax matters
for some time must be credited to the county assessors in
session hero this week when a uniform method of assessing
livestock was agreed on.' Inequality of assessments have long
troubled stock men who nporute in two or more counties.
Sheep, for example, were fed during tho winter In this county
and grazed in the summer months in Wallowa. Sometimes
they were one place, sometimes another when tho assessor
came 'round and they found their animals given widely
varying valuations. : Now the assessments' will be uniform
in Eastern Oregon counties., Hie stockman in Grant county
will have no tax advantage over the stockman in Wallowa
county. They will know what to expect and can feel confi
dent that everyone is being treated alike.
IMPORTED LANDMARKS
A bill has been introduced in the British parliament, pro
viding that the owner of any ancient building may not
export it without giving notice to the commissioner of works,
who, in turn, would be required to consult the ancient monu
ments board. It opposed to the spoliation, tho Imiird could
bring court proceedings to stop it.
American millionaires and art lovers are responsible for
fliis legislative move. They have been transplanting so many
historic English buildings upon American soil that public
opinion in England has been aroused against the practice.
Ilof position is readily understood and sympathized with on
tliis side of the Atlantic.
Americans who use their wealth to bring ancient European
buildings to their estates here are reflecting no credit upon
themselves or their country, unless tho old stones have some
ancestral value to the transplanter, who can then be forgiven
for a noble sentiment.
Indiscriminate acquisition of Old World antiques is crude
vanity and vulgar display of wealth. It is unfair to tho
countries to which they belong, and is taking undue advant
age of an economic state which finds many of Europe's old
landed estates improverished to the extent where they must
sacrifice their most cherished heirlooms.
There are hundreds of historic buildings and objects within
tho borders of the United States that are just as worthv or
preservation as the buildings transported from abroad.
Henry Ford recognizes that fact and is responding with nu'l
lions of dollars.
KIMl.W I'IKXJIiAMS
'flie National llrnnilraittlnir com
pany prniriniii for Holiday nlsht i
follow: f.; If. lo i;:tr, .Vow York
prom-tim; Tl:ir, concert: 7:15, popn
liir miiHlc: ;i, hand, ,imriot, 'ho.
pnnio; Ii;3o', Itcndcr'a fciilite; lu
tn It, tiny -ClaMnicK,
The f'ohilntilu HriM'li'nMIni,' y
. tni,i pnik'nnn for Hiin1ny nluM fol
low; 6:SH to II. Ill I, HllHKlUII VII-
Iiikc: i; tn 7, Theater nf Air: 7 tn
7::in, I'm t of Oman; 7 : It . enn-i
cerl orclicHtra; jtnlolHtM: s:3ii, .Moil-,
ei ii .ucioiiikin; :i in II, nance lull
Hie; II to IS, orcan. , I
Tlll-OMUI, ,
KVI ("finite) r:.1", CMH; 0 tn II,
Kflciit; a, rilNj in, luWinln' Time;
1 1, CUM; n t I, organ.
IM-iiii'r '
KOA Xlnko) r,:1S, Nllf': 7:4f.,
Humlii)' nt Kolh I'lirlierV;, K:iri.
rowlinj-M; R:4r.,' hnrltnnn; ;i;3(i.
Mil'.
Sen I lie
KM It (!i?n(c) ii, hour on proa.l
way: 7, orchestra irOKra'inn; . 1 Ti,
eliM-mhle; ), popular lli.iiHle.
' . SHikulln
KILO (amine) n u. in., mimical
lirnuram: tn' i. It M 111 f I
hi. ehiircli; in, ronecrl: I, Dr.
I'liitinan: novelty trio; S:3'i,
enneoil: 3. . Culliolle. Hefvlco; .4,
IIIIIHIcal pivih'lainH; r.:lfi, Nlli:; J, 45,
ol:inMlr I'l,luinnl , 1 1, n.l i i
NIIi . '
OhI.IiiiiiI I
KI.X (SMIkcj silent hlKht.
K(l() (7!iakc) U: 1 .1. llliuuelpx; j
11:4.'., Illtli- flyinphniiy; 7:15, NI)C; !
7:5, Sllhilay at. Hetli I'arlierV: I
.1:15. The I'IIkiIium; :8li. Ml H II!
to 12, ilanee liuiie.
SAn l'Vlli'lsaO
Ki'o (lisnuc) r,:ir,, nhc; 7:u
kcI hoe talk; 7:.1, enliOert nrehen
tin: ft, Mlrliu; ipirLrtet: 10, hcwh
l":8n In lltin, an iwsi orchestra.
Kl'IIC (llllllie) 5;Sfl In 12, CHMi
I
J 'iJ7 nr. fRFLP w.poysr
npcnry io' tup rnfiHTment of tin huprppH'
iiiirt ulU nk Tor
JaWM. l-'omili.- indiiMirlnl - ciulp. fumM. Nic ii-mmi iur ""'"v
mrnt Hhouhl hi' tut cunHtrucMi'd ko ; atrnrliition fni- tho Hiijin JiH'
rh..t .nfi,.hl... '!.. tiu,.,l in ...tiil hit A jiiImii. U MlHHlltd, fl Oil)
iiunntfJH tiirP munltlnim uprreily nt tin1 i'Mm-hm- ( Hi' J"m ph
any not Ire, It wan united. , Alalinlx dUhai uient irlaU.
Marh anpfiler rtf lutlh ti-am
Wive ii abort mention pwrh, I" DRIXKIXG BY
wiiirn me oppuiK-niK AiKuiin'ntrt ,
wire Kprn)hlly i'i'Hfittf( by both
idfjt, with Hie eleniMitH of d'-llv-oty
cxct'lU-nt. , ' j
HjM-aUcru of the af flrmatlvi' tt-am i
WITH Vt'lK'-Hu ItOfid tlllil IOllK''ll'
Mowitiaii. TlK' t npi iilu'i jl oT' tin-j
npjatlvt (caul fvt .Marie .Mhiiohh
anil .Mlnnlp Hi'Xntnun. !
STUDENTS IS,
AT MINIMUM
imtn-ovpment illatrli-t ' bnnda hVu
ntht'i' Hlatpa, the Kprurlly of wlih-h 1 ,
Ih fdiifinnt to lln property In the,
partit-ttlitr dlHtrli-t.
i -It hart boon aitopPtniT ion pasyj
jto volt bond iHtiPii for public in-1
! provpiiH iitH under uiir liberal lawfs,
but now that tho datici Ih flnUhod
' iln. ui.unipipMlltli'H arc koiiik lo find,
difficulty in providing tho caMh,
with which to pay the fiddler."
(Continued from fuee unej
probably
Hiwli i"ho..l, .there
:T( who dt Ink to some extent.
.An i:cellcnt lCccnnl j
'.Mr. Haynes. in iliseiiFf-iiiK' the;
.-lliintlolt. pitintH out that this Ih ,
only alumt fmn- per cent and be- (
lieVea that it Ih u much better ree-
onl than could be round to exist
In liny other class of citizens, llej
al.vn U-i-U'. that uilich harm liaH j
Portland and in ITueiw will make i been dune by thouuht less people 1
the rcmhIodh anions the llinHt out-'who critit-IZe the hi'h schools as!
Htnndliitf lu tho country thin yeiir, ; a whole uv the aeih.us ir a vcr '
Il in pointed out. wlnall miliorlty of the HtudetitH. j
EDUCATORS FROM
OTHER NATIONS
ON SUMMER LIST
(Continued from Vhko Ono)
DOHENY HELD
NOT GUILTY
OF BRIBERY
GENER L BONDS
TAKEN CARE OF
IN GOOD SHAPE
U.KtIL f. WALKER C-ll.L J JACOBS l:H,
Kebrimkn linn selcctftl ten farmers, out of a field of 300. who are'
known us the ten master Innnera of the state and who lire suid to
be the crevm of BEiknlturul folk in. the Cornhuskers" state.The
turmei-H, shown here, have nil averaRe age of 4!i, ore all land farm
ers except one, who is a rancher, and have an average wealth of
145,0311. .
Hoover's Choice
proKraniK.
I. OH AllJfCtCH
KNX . ( lOfidkc) ti. talks; 7:30,
niiiflc; H, JM-esbyterlan etiurch;
!i to in:n, l.uznvlUl trio.
Ki'l ((54(ikc) r.iir.. Nllt'; 9:30,
violin; 10, daneo orchcHlrii. '
. khj cHioiu-) u, cum 1 1 to v,
orrfan.
Suit Lake City
K"M. (iiuokc) r.:i5. Nnr: 7,j
i-reHoyierinn cnurch; 7:n, itonmh
I'athollc (IIhcouihc: S, I. . H.
church HPivlce; . S:-ir., novelty; 3.
Nlli; 0:0, refimslH.
t 'on la ad
ICOW (lisnuc) &:ir,( nr; ::w,
oreheMi'a; in, little nymphony con
cert; 1 to 1, OI'KMI). '
KK. ( 1 1 Sake) 11. hour on Itrad
way; 7, orchestra prOKt-nms; H,
dance hand.
OFFICE
CAT
fflADt MAM H .
F - f
i mm I
in A fc
TurniH 15c a bunch; 2 for 25b.
Cii-een peppcra 40c lb.
AHIchokeH- 2 for 35c,
ltadlMhcH 6c bunch.
Tomatoes 3fic.
Uhu)arb 1 5c.
AHparaKHH 2ic.
Darrjr
llutter, creamery 45c lb-., 2 Dm.
S5c. . ,
Kkkh 5flc ioz.
Cheese 40c lb.
Honey Comb, 35c a square. '
' iviiim
Hananaa 2 lbs. for 2&o.
Cal. HtrawberrlPH 45c cup.
Applea ?1. 50 ?2.G0.
J.emonH 50c doz.
Oranfrea 50c. doz.
Meats atul rish
ncof boil 15tfi20c.
Chops and steaks 3ScS?40c lb.
Irenii salmon 45c lb.
Halibut 30c lb.
(Continued from l'nfie Ono)
(Continued from Page une)
licny company of the
(al., naval oil .reserve.
lC.)- Ilnchrach
- An SB -year-old Polish peasant,
who never before hud left his vll
lnfce. joined a plIjrrlmnKe to Itom.
; EXPECT SENATE
I TO 0. K. PARKER
(Continuod from Poire One)
Telephone ircllo. I'd like tn
know where I enn ue.l hnlil of
.Midi (Wlfond? I
lipcraloi' I ilon't know; whe's
uwl'ully ticklish.
GRADING ROAD
AT THE PARK
DURING WEEK
Ily i;ita ('. Vnnordcr
(Ohaervei rorrcH,oiiileiit )
TIIK I'AHK (Special lw Klulw
un, pun. ("rnnk are Rradlmr the
roudH In 'j'hp I'ark thlH week an'l
Hi, i fcmilts are very ui.illtylnx,
fr. Jnepli i', .uy received ttulie
palnrnl ulthniiKh not KcrfnUM Injuiy
In her eye. The accident happened
while Kplltllni; klmlllnx. a piece of
OOll hlttlllK her JIIHt I, clow he
eye, II will he several da)s hefore
Hilt Is able tn see Willi the Injured
member. Mr. liy was unity when
hit, inuthi r'x runi h tit lluymo rial
Tuctday. He waa iishIhIfiI liy James
Smllh. Illn ramily will moe later.
Lester Leslie mid Lcnnard Leslie
are cuttlnii brush lor Mrs. Kva
Vnnnnler Ibis week.
Hilby Wanker uiul Lily Keimeilv
relurni .l to tbelr homes at I'otidosa
Wnlnesday nfter speiidinir neveml
days with (itcnoli Vanorder.
clarence Vunorll. r and' Kenneth
Vanorder htitrhcfed wveral bead mi
hoirs Saturday.
The Wnlther Is c,ulte warm In
this Mrlmiy and a warm rain Is
fulllllK.
Ituby Wenkrr and Lily -ne Ken.
neiiy llrcompanicd by Mrs. (Ilennl i
Vanorder vlsli. d Mm. .los, ph i
Lay and dauKhlcr. (lay, 'I'ucsday.
cleric My wire and I find It)
very hard rr Iwo persons to, live'
on tny salary. . .. I
Chief Well, what dn yon ex
pect nip to do. If i-t you a divorce. '
.... I
"I. cm Phecr'M n nh'ti mult to
UiKo ii itlrl flshliitf, I must say," j
pouted l-'.illth,
"My lcar,' crUil her imillii'i', j
"wlmi'i; hnipinctP.M j
"Well. I :dtih explained pctu
111 Ml I v; "lt hul flwliixl.'t '
Charles 13. TIukk. nbovc, has been
appointed by President Hoover ftfl
assistant nttnrncv Rencral of the
I United States. Mr. ItliKfi is the sun
' ot Chief Justice Arthur U. UdKB of
j the 1 Massachusetts supreme court tho confirmation of Chief Justice
and Is now district attorney ot miKiies developed tinoNpectedly.
Wot'resler county. I " Parker nomination was sub
mitted to the senate by Prnsident
Hoover Juwt before -niirhtfiill yes
terday mid nt the same time, the
chief executive said that the up-
J iiolntiuent would mtikc' the f'O
graphical distribution of tile mem
j bershlp of tho supreme courl lieneh
i conform more closely with' the
I.OCAfi MAftKI-TTK
Rprlntr 18fj)26c lb.
Heavy hens ltic lb,
l.lht hens 14c lb.
SttlJTN Hti U).
Flour
Hard Federation (hard wheat) i original intent of those who form-
$0.00 bbl. iulated the constitution.
Soft wheat $5.80 bid. JudtfB Parker Is the . youngest
Hard, l-'oderatlon $1.70 per 40 m;m to-ho nominated for the wu
lb. wick. promo court In n century He is
j 14 years old. John .lay, the first
LA ItAXIl'5 ItrrrAUi MAllKETS chief justice was 44 and Associate
Sugar 100 U. sack $0.25. I.Iustice story was 32 at the time
Vegetables 'of their appointments.
Netted Clem potatoes $3.50 1 Tho nominee has Innjr , been
:ik Hill.-i, faulted on all its bonds, and the
. . people In another have refused to
vote refiindhur bonds t pay off
maturing issues of street improve
ment bonds.
In the extravagance of their fin-
PLACE ant '11' I"d'ic 'Il-V sa'(1 tnt munl-
; - ; cipaiiues nave ocen i iiuiiiuk conn-
(Continued rroui-rage One) j . t. the policies of the Cited
- , Mates government and of the state
this morning's semi-finals In ' the j "f . '),,'.PKI.V r. i .
.-'in. i Him- in i iiin ii up
office of slate treasurer, I have
tried to be exceptionally cautious
about investing the trust funds of
the state in municipal bunds." Kay
ileclared. "The state. Imwever,
holds a an in her of bonds bought
by previous administrations which
may cause difficulty. Recently
one of the smaller cities defaulted
on all of Its bond Issues, and the
taxpayers of another municipality
bonded for more than $450,000 re
fused to approve' an Issue of re
funding bonds to pay off matur
ing issues of street improvement
bonds, for which funds were pot
available for retirement of the
bonds, this action on the part of
the taxpayers amounts practically
to repudiation of the bond issue for
I the reason that street improvement
bonds have been held by the su
preme court to be general obliga
tions of the cities of Oregon. In
this respect, they differ from local
PENDLETON HAS
; CHANCE TO END'
IN THIRD
Consolatlnn series, will face 'en-
dUdon for the championship of
ht- consolation serie.
. Dallas hlt?ll put" North Itend Into
permanent retirement h'rldny af
ternoon when the I'otlt county
miuad defeated the Cons llay
ehnmpiniiK IS in -7.
Hnmmnrlc: for I'Vldnvs Kanies
j Ipcltuli
Aslorl.i (in) .'.."; KB I't Pf
Jeriers. f -i ii
I'almheri,', f ,.i .-... II - 1 !
;Verlll l I 0 u '
Ys'lail, k --I 0 : '
Zimmerman. . ts ' - 1 o
Totals . Id II 10
I'emlletnn -(H)-, : .
Toner, f II 1 .; II '
Terjeson. f I 2 U j
"nin, c i . i i j
Temiile, k - I ; - 1 :
Kchnnncp. fx j 1 'A f
Kidder, c (I (I 0
Totals r, 7 ' r, I
linker (:i:i) . : I'a Ft I'f ;
J.oslln. f 4 1 II
.VcKim. f 3. 0 2 '
Hddy, c 4 n 2 .
.Slanery, k .,.;' 0 " 4 j
Crawford, g: 4 I j
Howard, o 1 0 ,(i ;
' Tolals 10 1 10
KlIRene (:) !
IterK. I 4 2 (i '
HoiiKhton. f .,.v.:....: ......'21; l
Hradtray, e ..'..:.;'.... .-..'.....rf.. II .'...u,- 3 ,
.Mcclain, ic :...':.: 1. o n'
Green, I. t a 11'
', Totals 'J s 4
FALK'S
La Grande Store
Jack Tar Togs
Aiti-:- mi xii i:.m sivi:i.v
.XT I'Al.li'S IX
LA (JltANIIc:
f-
Each one of the sprightly
new Jack . Tar feature
styles for Spring was de
signed with as much
thoughtful care as if it
were. an only child. Per
haps that explains the
universal choice of Jack
Tar Togs for girls and
sniiill boys the nation i
over. ... .
$1.95 to $3.95
State Emergency
Board to Meet
the accident happened. 1 -Thy speeeb beln.M-tli
Kiauk L. Wluifletmorih moved to t i:vn hm ilua.
thro."
A CIRI, CAS AIAVAYS TKt.I
WUKN' SI IK'S IN I.OVK. A,NI
HUH fi KN'KUAlil.Y IMIKS.
THIS ii Y Kill)! hD .MM A
m i.i:skim.u
Krnin Cordova (Alaska) Hally
Times)
STITICK 1 want tho skunk
fnced, fulminating, decay tng-soul-cd,
IngratlouH, gall-in t'estetl, vlli
peniletit, gleeking, sibileclous, oil
ins, carping, jaundice-eyed, spawn
ing Kilmon-bellled caval who
Hwamped my boat lo some and see
me of he Is man enough. Ted
Howard.
t
"I want to enlist in the tanks,"
announced the applicant at the re
cruitintr station.
"Why so keen about th tanks?"
asked the sergeant In charge.
"Oh,." snld the applicant mod
estly. "Ptu a pretty nood swim-
Tho 'phone rang and the busy
boss said; "Take the message and
give it to me when 1 come back
from lunch, w ill you. Miss Id
vine',"1 '
When be came in and hung up
his hut ho was nmaxed to have
the stenofnapher come up to him!
and plant a rt'sttuudlng kiss tipon
his mouth. i
Hetore he could say anything
she said. "That whh your little
daughter on the phone, sir," and
she resumed her typing. I
No live that -4tu won't need con-1
slant cut ert aim cut to keep you
from thinking about something, j
!
c " Wluit iNHik Imm IicIinmI
iii intsi bt nr iMinvr?" (
.McrchaiH "The volume of bnv.
IU"e.'
He; "1 wonder how long I could
UVc w il bout any Inultt "
Nh): Time will tell."
llutdtv: "This pie seems much
better than the one you baked last
illifl.t, darling, but nee. I'lit Kel
Un a pain in ihe stomach."
V.-iioh Wtfe: "Nn homier, honey,
you vo jul at a tov lid.
sack.
Pnrstey 5C bunch.
Cabbage 12e lb.
Lettuce lac head.
Radishes -2 bunches for 15c.
Yellow onions -4c lb.
Green peas 20c Ih.
l'lor. new potatoes 20c lb.
Carrots California, 10c bunch.
Sweet potatoes 3 lbs, 2!)c.
Parsii I ns 5c lb.
Spinach 15c lb.; 3 for 25c.
Ilrusscls sprouts 25c lb.
Cranberries 2 lbs. for 25c.
(Jreen onions 2 for I 5c.
Cucumbers 35c each.
Cauliflower 15c lb.
Celery- 20c.
CelM-y heart 20c.
! prominent in North Carolina.
Alt-piano speed can be, doubled,
believes l.ouls Itlei'olt, first to fly
the Knglisb channel 20 years ago.
Nine "Little Theaters" will com
pete in a tournament . at White
Plains. N. Y.
XOX-DECISION
DEBATE IS HELD
. SALKM, Ore.',' ,Mar.( 22' AP)
The stale emergency. ' hoard Mill
meet l-'rhlay afternoon,' Api'il t,
Cor the purpose tip considering the
authorization ' of an expenditure
tor construction f ij m;w wing. at
tiie state penitentiary, ami also a
number of 'other - requests from
various state ' depart mc.nis. The
call for the-meetlhg. was issued to
day by Secretary of' Sfate Moss at
the request'-of. .Ily' state hntird of
control. ' . 1
. In tho neighborhood of $55,tioo
will be requested by tile . penlten-.
tiary. and It Is estlntated that .the
Hther retmests-MI1 bring Ihe total,
u around $ tMih o.o. ' The state
treasurer, the.', secretary of state, ;
the reclamation, commission and
y
WITH mi
Kthat COUNTS"
1020 ciii:w7jr foAcir
Shock absorbers, 'heater,- over
size tires and ot.her equipment.
Finished in a beautiful grey
Duco,. excellent upholstering,
body in good, condition. Motor
thoroughly reconditioned-
rying an. OK that
counts
., $5-15
l2H OAKLAND COACH flood
tires, Karl Keen trunk, Ki-een
duco finish on excellent Fisher
body, "mohnir upholstering, com
plete ' motor overhaul. 'Priced
below Northwest Man
ual for quick sale
$495
tires, steel .pick-up ilinrdy in good
shajie. - 'Upholstering-, and top
A-l, new radiator. 'low mileage
and motor completely overhaul
ed Come In ami see it.
Priced at
$135
11!H srrmoivYKKK cot pi-:
tiood .rubber,. excellent hody
finlshed In green Puco with
green b atherv uholstering to
match. Complete equipment,
low mileage and motor over-
iiaul. An Oiv car; priced for
quick removal
at ;..
$645
Larison Chevrolet Company
Used Car
Lot
(Continued from Pago Ono)
lo the protection of lives of the
people." Third, arms prndtice na
tional security, and protectlnh;
and they are the forceful authority
z
A Convenient Place to
Meet Friends
When you arc tu meet some
one down town for a shopping
tour or you plan a brief busi
ness conference or commute,
meeting or you want a cohveh
Unt and pleasant place to wait
on uit appointment the Sacaja-
'en is mo.it attractive.
Comfortable ami Inviting
chairs In the lobby or on the
Mezsanlno attractive surround
ings characteristic of One of th
northwest's finest hotels. These
things made the Sarajaweft the
natural meeting place, with
modern Coffee shop and foun
tain off the lobby if you wlsn
lunch or refreshment.
SACAJAWEA INN
"Polui the Way lo Hetter Things."
" 407 Fir St. jj ''J!
OPEN A.,:,T.vr TODAY ; Il
ii II
Guardian Building & Loan Ass'n.
of Portland, Oregon
La Grande Branch
La Grande National Bank Bids.
m