La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 01, 1930, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., April 01, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI Paee Four Tuesday, April 1, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEi . LA GRANDE, ORE.' Unoorponwdi Vi iodpiHloi Nevrapaptr FRANK B. APPLE BT . -Editor and Publisher HARVEY P. MATTHEWS ..Dualnua Manager Published even I nee except Runday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oreffon. The Observer -Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postoflce or La Orando, Oregon, as Second CI a us Mail Matter under act of March if, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPnit OF UNION COUNT AND THE CITV OF LA GRANDE . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to uso for publica tion of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwlie credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also tho local newa herein also are reserved. , - National Advertising Representative M. C. MOCJENSEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York v SUBSCRIPTION RATES II y uarrier Dally, per month In advance Dally, six months In advanco uauy, single copy . 76o ..$4.60 Co 11 r Mall Dally, per month in advance ....., Dally, per six monihs In advanco .... Dally, per year In advance Weekly, Observer-Star, per year .... . 60o ..$2.60 $r,.oo ADVERTSING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch ... ASlBpiuy, iwitl, Jr toiuniii nit 'Time contract prices on application. .46o ; l'LAY FAIIt Therefore thou art Inexcusable, O man, hoso ever thou art that judgest: for wherein thou Judgeat; fof thou that judgcsl doent the nmo tlilngH. Romans 2: 1. Play Presented By Junior Class Of Cove School where there are little children 'is on the topmost shell jf tho closed As for the nickels und pennies that find their way Jnio HHIy's 'pocket, what would you expect? When thq adults of tuo household I treat money casually.' so do the children. It requires meticulous .training to teach tho child thut i money Is not like food and furnl ll Mrn. A. U. Conkllii (Observer Correspondent) .,, i "... . ... .'lure, community property, and the hlf liusband' thu play pre-umed jruon wl, ;' n0P w4t wlth .:, """' , . .him ujiU-bh Ills own penntai and JUKI, school B-iturday evening, Alur ow , ' , 211 very Interesting nnd -II . nmmleorl,d p,eente.1. Tho plot hinged around j,,, .. , (l tlve.ymr. Ju.t Nuncy" who for b" " 1 id can be at leuxt only a very Irn reaHun. had falsely old her uncle na,f.grown. iillI1B. Not that he wua married and then the h0 )( W( on n ..,,. unc.e wrote ner o. ... tan we a right to .pect It. IU1I UMU ", ... -no FIND IT HERE Ooyy for Utla oolomo la bj t a. m. moat be Today is the last duy for candidates to file for office, also April Fool's Day. It Blblo mean to nuily a temporary huHb'ind for tho occaBlon. The ' charactera 'were all well portrayed' j and the whole plot wan carried to a very happy ending. The Junior class thin year number!) H. They fire, Vernone Uoodell, Louise An derson, Krances Co.nstock, Maxlno Murchlson, Clara ltobcrls, Dorothy Oolay, Ward 1'ulgo, Itoyal Uoerk grell, K-Jgene Anderson. Al.non Oelss, Allen Mills, Wesley ilershey, (Hen Hartley and Millard Van Donge. The house was well filled 'with an appreciative audience. Mrs. I). K. Coad directed the play. ) The senior class play will be presented Friday evening, April 11. 11. K. Hell was the honor guest. at u very dcllghtrul birthday party Krlday, .March 28 w nen he cele-1 democratic sides tile fight for Ihe brated his 7Sth birthd .y anniver-i nomination for governor presents sary. All ihe children who live near! many uncertainties. A. V. Xorblad camo for the party. Their daughter. ;f Astoria, who succeeded the late Mrs. Adda Cicer, of Walla Walla, a Governor Patterson, Charles Hall sister-in-law, Mrs. W. K. Hbul and of Marshfleld, George W. Joseph two children, La Verne and How-;"' l uiuuuu, ami .joiin n. juiuey Wash.. Mr. oi r-oruunu. nave ineu. Jiarry ly. I'oirriA.vi) cask POKTLANIJ, Ore., Apr. 1 (AT) Cash wheat: Hig. Uend bluestein, hard white $1.21. Soft white (1.10. Western while $1.10. Hard winter (1.08. Northern spring $1.08. Western red $1.08. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. while $32.00. Today's car receipts: wheat IS, flour 3, corn 1, oats 1, hay 1. HEAVY VOTE IS FORECAST IN PRIMARIES (Continued from Page One) The farm board will ask land owners in the wheat belt to ansfer two million acres of wheat land to other crops and pus avoid a wheat surplus by reducing ten per cent. An kcellent scheme if they can keep wheat growers in other ictions from adding two million acres to their production. Since Oregon can't have the fun of seeing Walter Pierce, 's West and George Joseph battle for the governorship, le next best thing should be seeing Walter and Os battle br the job of leading the democratic party. That little party onflict will settle the differences between these two able lemies for the time being, at least. And when you con der Walter's vote getting ability, it looks bad for Os West. .! ,.f .'ollei'e Place. I,i' iinrni.i llawkes. another Corhett and daughter und two children, llarold Ino und Hilly, of Pendleton, Mrs. Ilui-rv lllirrlnetOII. a d'.Uglltcr Of 'La Grande. .Mr. and Mrs. liny l'"ac hlcr, Mrs. Itulli l)ra.llle and daughter. Shirley una her father, 1,'nli, Mr i,n,. S.I'M- K. 1 1. Jlell .and two daughters. Gertrude l"'!'" ' Portland, und lloberta ami Mr. 'ami Mrs. ltoy1 Judge James I. Campbell of ij ii .1 r...vUi ,,n,i mtm licil Oregon City and Geoiw K. Shep- U.'ovora wem laid for 0 at a twelve herd of l-ortlaml. republlean.s o'clock dinner where the c'iiter pleco was nn enormous birthday cako decorated with 77 candles. rrs in liidlvhlual' holder which I,0.w'ti?n ?.0'. C. conipl?ti:ly covered the cake -Mr. and Mrs. Hell were both born in 'Missouri b H wi're married ir. T-x-uh May 3, 1S7C and enmo to Ore- M veaiK hko. making ineir K. Jlennett, of Port land will file today. Four Democrats fir Haw Four democratic candidates arc in tho field for governor. Senator Kdward F.-Bailey, of Junction City, A. C. Hough of Grants I'nas. Geurpe H. "Wilbur of Hood River, and Kd. are conlicstinpr for the right to oppose Justice O. 1. Coshow of the su preme court in November. Justice 1 lurry If. Belt is unopposed for Ktat School Superintendent C A. Howard and li bor Com nis- sloner C H. Gium, both republi cans, are unopposed, Guy O. Smith, of Salem, swks t o v rest from J u d go J . H. M c - M..l.nn n..Ml.li.!.n rw.niinn t inn They have two daughters, Miss May -fm ch,uU u (he tlllrl Jul. gun home In Cove where they now llvo. TRAINING GOOD CITIZENS The annual bulletin issued last night on the occasion of lie sixth anniversary of the organization of Company E, regon national guard, contains some interesting infoinia- !on about the guard company. Most significant is the fact lat 284 men have received training since the unit was start- here more than enough men to make up a war-strength itfit. No statement can: emphasize the importance of the guard ji national defense better than that. It means that in tiousands of communities throughout the country there has Sen laid a foundation in military training that would be of most value to this country in case of an emergency. Train 'fg in military fundamentals takes time and in an emcr ency time is costly. i At the start of the world war we had slate militia playing j small part in the national defense scheme. The units had sry little supervision by the federal government, were com iratively few in number, carried no reserve. Yet they urtned important divisions that were ready for action long fefore a national army could be trained, and it is not diffi .ilt to estimate how many lives might have been saved, how uueh sooner the war might have been brought to an end I tho present well organized guard had been in existence. Company E, the local unit, not only plays its part in this titally important national defense scheme, but it plays a furt in community development and in citizenship develop ment. Bringing some twenty thousand dollars finto ,the )mmunity, the company is a financial asset but that is ie smallest consideration. The primary benefit is teaching ie advantages of dicipline, of organized effort. I Football and other team sports leach participants the ilue of team work. A military unit does that for many Ficn who do not get athletic training, It shows what a froup can accomplish by working, moving, thinking as a roup. It impresses its individuals with the necessity for j ithority, for trained direction in accomplishing any job. I Advantages of military training, as every former service pan knows, can well be applied in business, in getting on ith one's fellows. Contrary to the opinion of many pacifists, ftc experience does not create a military attitude, nor tloes I encourage a liking for war. It does teach and lightly 'i that being prepared is essential for progress, whether I in preparedness for earning a living, serving one's com '.unity, or defending one's country. The national guard f n national asset of which every citizen should lc proud. Hell and i one son Mrs. Katie KcllukK and jing, living in California ami one daughter, Mrs. Clydo Hob Inson living in Hcallle. Mrs. Adila Clccr relumed to her home ut Walla Wall. Hunday. Sim was accompanied by Mrs. 10. II. Hell who will spend a few days In tho Washington clly. . Mrs. Harold llawkes returned to clal district. Judge Robert !. Mor row, of Portland, for department No. ' of the fourth district: Judge Fred Vt. Wilson, of The Dalles, for tho sevr-inth district: and Judge C. H. McColloch, of Baker, for the eighth district are so far with out contests. Morrow and Wilson are republicans, McCollocli a demo erat. It Is presumed that Judge her home in Pendleton after the curcpce Gilbert, of Portland, for parly Krlday, but came back to department No. II of the fourth dls Covo Sunday to spend a week with tl.(., wm file today, her parents. , . i . (jpiritcd rivalry has developed for. The ovingellsyic' s.'rvlcti cniV'tl.e' nftitrlct attorneyship of Mult- ducted bv Dr. Wllliun. Itobhlns for nomah county. Darnell 1 1. uoiu the last three weeks closed Sunday. Sunday morning baptismal services were held at the swimming pool when 13 persons received Oils rile. Miss Mao Stearns nnd Mrs.'j. K. Stearns were Cove visitors Krlday afternoon. Miss Stearns wis nr ranglng to take aome Cove school pic I It res. Dean lllggs, of tho Cniverslty of Oregon, accompanied by Prof, ltoy Conklln, of Union, viaited the Cove school Krlday morning nnd Dean lllggs gave a very interesting talk to the high school students. Miss Jean Welmcr, who Is em ployed at. Hot Luke, Imd a short vacation at home with her parenls last Krlday. Miss Kva Huberts, of Salem, and her brother, Client), of llebo, will visit their parents, Mr, anil Mrs. K. K. Itobeils, (Ills week. I The Hev. 11. S. Hamilton, of llolse, vlslu d the M. K. church Sunday evening. . Cal Underwood, who Is working with a construction crew on the IhlgllMuy. visited at the home or his sister, .Mrs. T. C. Hetty, S inday. j Mrs. Alma Conley. of l.a Grande. , has been spending a few days lit the home of her son nod futility, j Mr. and Mrs. Archie Conley. The Itcv. II. I. Hansen, of Is- i ,1-itiil Clly. visited at the Coe a few days ago. Mr. and Mis. K. II. Hatilel. of I Muddy CreeK, were Cove vlsttois Sunday. Mr. and ' Mrs. liurcncc Martin and son. Hobby, and Mrs. Gem j Woodcock, all of Haker. were din gier guests of Mr. Martin's mother. Mis. Nellie Martin, oilier guests uere Mrs. Itrown nd daughter.. Until, of l.a l', ramie, and Miss Ixilu ' Martin, teacher at llllgard. stein has filed against .Stanley Meyers, Incumbent, for the republi can nomination, and It understood that Wilbur Henderson nnd Walter (iillanl will file. Th'.'re nre two dempcrtttV1 li-imlidiiles. Lotus I Ijingley and Clifford C. Schneider. Most districts will havo contests for the legislative delegations. Over Night News lly tho AMK latc(l I'rcss immeuHr Washington Actinic Secretary of State Cotton expects course of naval conference to ho (ieterm'lned this week. Wnfhlngton Kail's, npl'eiil from conviction of accepting $H'.U"U l.ril-o filed. New Cattle. l'a. W. Oienn lgm emupanlun of I re n e Sehi-oedcr lu killing of highway policeman, eunvicteil of murder in first degree. Wa.shlntoa House repuhlica ua agree to send tariff measure dl ri'ctly to conference, with senate. Kaiifiis City Two men chained wilh kidnaping Michael If. K.ilz. wealthy .!nnj company cAceullve. ;ind rMoriiuu Slua.iMiii from him last Murch IS. (HasKow Party (if M "hinder marehers' stiirts lor London to protest to cabinet iiuaiiu'l unein plovtueni londilluns. Merlin April Kol hoax Ket police out of liefl to InvrStllTiite Mippiivt-d l.oMili fninid at ellv h;ill. mi This Is SHOE WEEK Ais.-V.E.Co. SEE OUK WINDOWS D-O-N-'-T M-I-S-S" American Legion's April Fool Dance TUESDAY NIGHT i Zuberllall Chats With Parents Colored FtirnSlnre Is IVow llie Vocie "I .Mi;rKM.Mii.i;" My Alice Juilrton ' kU Mtlly'j mother was dripy (jrji v- d Iteeau-H--. an ahv tnu, he tt;is "Ulidepriiiluhli-." We nan five vnrs old Imt he could not he t runted in .1 room with tx hex of candy. Small thaime huil n wtiy of illf appeaiini:. IIih statement were nut always truthful. Indeed, only the other day his mother had hecn sImm ked to cateh him In a "d. III., ernte eold hlooded faiehotl., "What," nhe aNke.l in effect, "was to Im done with n child o deeply dyed in Mn as ItlllyV" In Mtlly then sueh u Ntntier'.' How much does a five-year old know of Hte Mh.lfp dltferentlatlons lietweetl irulh and falsehood V Is not. per hups, his expedient lie merely a ltfll or WholrsultUi sCtlMW Of Self. prewervullon',' Is 11 te-eur-nld to he expected to telsl the temptation of a citndy hox on the ll Iiir room table'.' ' Hardly, unless ho has been trained I far more widely nnd coulslenlly ,than is the good foituno uf iuot children I liuvo seen. The place lor a caudy box lu u houtoUoia Tlie present tendency in modem Hcoorntion rt.uirc thr uwof color fil furniture throughout the hoiine vcn to the floors. A tabourftte I md ntaAzine rnck in Chinr Red ; 1 im occasional tnltlc 111 Dclph; a Itmokinft xtand in Jntle (irecn ntT 1 prove just the added color .voor living-room nerds to make it fashion ably correct and comfortable. I Use FI.F.X the new color finiili j for the home and you'll bo sur prised how well you can do the work yourself, even without any eipor-. icnce. It doesn't reiuire etiericnc , or skill to paint with FI,F.X, any one can apply it successfully the (very firt time. It can he brushed .this way and that way without 1 showing a single Inn or hrush-niark, 1 I yet it drict very quickly before dust ' ' can settle on its finish and mar it j lustrous sheen. t , I Twenty color, are provided in (the FLKX color line. Your own I I dealer pmbably has them all. Othei j I combinations and tints can be pro-' iduced simply by mixing two 01 j more colors of FLKX to produce th eiact variation or shade you wish.; Kt. I'elers Episcopal Ouild will : n are: a ruminate H'tle, Saturday. ; April 5 at the Honun hall. Joors I open at 9:3U. 4-1-4 t. : . LADIKti ; H will pay you to wait and see; the new Hprlrifr lino of Costume 1 Jewelry which will arrive the first' week in April at Richardson's Art, and Oift Hhop. The very latent crea- lions In all colors will be featured for your Easter Krock. 3-29-1 1 ! HcmsthchlaKt pletttlng, bat too holes, eto Norton's Kiddle Shop, j AQT. KASTKIt CARDS I You will enjoy the selection of beautiful Easter Cards which are now on display at Jtichardtjon's Artj and Gift Shop. The shop specializes! in cards for every occasion und for! every member of tho family. Visit' the shop and select your cards fori Eastern and other 0 ecu a ions, 3-29-1 r.! Yotn Piart itEs j Will be most pleasing when en-i larged, hnnd ttiitod, and framed by! Ulchardson "Thq .An Man" at : Itichardaon's Art' and Gift Shop. ''- '. . . . 3-29-Jt .OTICi; OF CLsOSI.NG STHEAjMS ; AXI liAKlCS j NOTICE IS JlliKKBY GIVEN, ! That by an order duly and reffu- larly made by tho Stato Game Com- 1 mission of the, Statu of Oregon, pn the 10th day of March. 1930, it I was found und determined that the j supply of trout, und other fish s beinp, ami will be, injuriously uf- focled by permitting the samo to : be taken with hook und line, com- monly called .umjliiifr. during the! periods of tlmo hcreiuafter sped- ; fled from the streams and lakes of i the stato of Oreg-ou hereinafter ! named; therefore, ! IT IS HE It Ell Y OUHEHEI), That on and after the i5th da of April, 1330, it shull he unlawful j for any person to angle for, take. kill or have in pos-session, except j as hereinafter provided, uny species" of trout or other fish of nny kind ; or species in or from the following named and described streams nnd ' lakes of the stnle of Oregon, ilur- t tng the periods of time hereinafter 1 specified, in accordance with the provisions of Section 8. chapter (JR. General Laws of Oregon, IH-I. as amended by Section 1, chapter -75, j General Eaws of Oregon, ltHifi, to wit: j Bass, crupples, cHtfish, perch nndj sunfinh, closed scuson April 15 to j July 1 of each year. i Klnck lake nnd Van Patton lake.! situated in linker county, close i until July 1,- 1931. Crawfish lake. Hock Creek lake, Anthony lake, Grande Uonde lake. Mud lake. Duck lake. Kish lako und Twin lakes, sitmted in Itaker county, closed from Keptember 15 to July 1 of each year. Trout creek, situated in Clacka mas county, closed for n. period of ten years. Twin lakes. Lava lake. Utile Euva lake Sparks hike and tribu taries, situated In Deschutes coun ty, cloaed from September -0 to .May 15 of each year. Three Creeks lake, situated In Deschutes county, closed from Septnmber 20 to April 15 of each year. East, lake, ruutinu lake and Paulina creek, situated in Deschutes county, closed from Sep tember 2lt to May Jfi of each year. I Jeschutea rlvor from Snow creek to Deschutes bridge, In Deschutes county, closed from August 1 to June 1 of each year. Elk lake, situ ated in Deschutes county, closed until May 15, i:31. Kish hike, situated In Jackson county, closed from August 15 to April 15 of each year. Applegate river. In Jackson county, from a j point on said river near the Apple gate postoffice to and including the! Stato line between California and j Oregon on the Dig Applegate, and including the headwater of the ! I.lttlo Applegate, nnd to and in - i eluding the Carherry fork of Ulsj Applegate, closed for u period of j iwo years. South Kork of the Siletz river from the dam owned by the Cobb & Mitchell Eumhcr Company, in cluding the milt pond above sijil dam, in l'olk county, closed from July 1 to April 15 of each year. Glacier hike and I'rospeet lake, situated in Union county, closed un- ' DON'T FORGET THE APRIL FOOL'S DANCE ZUBER HALL Auspices American Legion Successors to N.K.WEST & CO jTAMIPILEE UMDE LANDSMAN - HIRSCHEIMER Mil 5 This well known make of ladies' conts has been carried in this store for a number of years and has been an out standing success. The fine quality fab ricssuperb styling deft workmanship has made this success possible. 1 m 35 THE EXTREME POPULARITY OF THE CAPE IS MANIFEST IN THIS SMART LINE Fur trimmings tailored numbers and semi-diess models featured in these fabrics of basket weave silk covert moire. These coats come in half sizes of 14'. to 20l and 14's to 42's. All coats in this sample line are for immediate delivery. tit April 15, l'j:t:i. Wood lake. Lee lake. Da. Ink. Crescent lako and Heir lake, sit uated in Wallowa county, closed until April 15. vm. Dated at Portland. Oregon, thin 2Slh day of March. I!i3. OltKGOX STATU GAMR COM MISSION. 4-1-1 t. notici; or i:xi:ciTiox sai.k Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue or a foreclosure exe cution, decree ami order of sate Issued onl. of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Cnhm, dated tho 31st day of March, 1930. to mo directed and delivered upon a Judgment decree, and order of sale duly made and entered in said court on the IHst il..y of March, iy.1l). In a suit therein pending wheroin the Slate of Oregon, rwpn -Hented nnd acting by A. V. Nor hlad, Governor. Hal K. Hoss. Secre tary of Stale. Cleoige A. Whiu.. Adjutant General. Waiter S. Kisher and V. (J. North, com piling the World War Vetenms" Stato Aid CommlKfdnn of the State of Oregon, is plaintiff, and ltlake C Shields, .sometimes known as II. C. Shields, and Hlsle M. Shields, soim-times known or Klsie N. Shields, his wife. and Harry 1 lof finan arc deiend antM, In which said uit a judgment and decree was duty entered in favor of plaintiff nud against the defendants, ltlake C. Shields, some times known as H. l. Shields, aul Klsle M. Shields. some.im s known as KIsie N. Shields, and each of them, in the sum of $i's4,ffu. to gether with interest thereon at th. rale of 4r per annum from the Mh day of July. UL'!t, until puid. the further sum of $L'L'.4i), to gether with interest thereon at the rate of Cfc per annum from the Hth day of J a ti n ry . 1 until paid, the sum of $2o0.ou, reason able attorney fees, a.,d for plain tiff's costs and disbursements in curred In said suit, taxed at'ln-l.fiO, and in which decree it was fu-thT ordered and decreed that the here inafter described rea. property be sold under execution in the manner provided by law. Therefore, by Authority of said execution decree ami urder of s-ilo and in obedience to thv eomiminds of said writ, I will, on Wednesday, the With day of Ap.ll. 1330. at -: 'Hi o'clock In the afternoon, at tin front door of the courthouse In the City of la Grande. Union County. Oregon, sell to the Highest bidder for cash In ha.vl, subject to , redemption, the following described ; real property and all of the. title, right, interest and equity of tho said defendants, and each of them, I In and to the said described rejil ; property, on tho dato of the. mort gage foreclosed in said suit or since 1 acquired therein or thereto, or that : they now have therein or thereto, ' to-wlt: j I-ot Kour (4). Itlock I-'our (4), Wisdom's Addition to the City i of I,a Grande, Union County, ! Stale of Oregon, ; the proceeds of the said salo to be ;ppiied to the payment of the said Judgment and decree after payment ! of Ihe costs of sale of the said des i cribc-d premises. Dated at l.a Grande, Oregon, this j 3 1st, liny of M:ireh. J J3. JKSSK miKSHKAKS, Sheriff of I Union County. Oregon. Dates of Publication: : April 1, S, 15, ir'- 2'J. 1 The wcnrAbility of FIXX is nn-1 other of its many virtues. It formi ! j surface to tough that the hardest ; near inaKe hut little impression 'on it. F1XX is a real und for the, houscv Uc, u WITH an KtKAT CQU mi uok tiii-si: it.it(;Ais oyi:k 1!" 1 9 1 "J 1 i1 - 1 1 i'J l-'ord Coupe .. .. '2 Ford Coupe 2 1 l-'ord Coupe -4 I'ord Sedan ti Kord Pickup ... 7 Ford ItoAdMcr . 1 Ford Truck ..... 4 Fnrd Truck 7 Kord Truek 9 1 iri.lMI .. 1 1. von .. .-i.un .. tl.i.Otl . l;t. ni 1. no 3 CIIKVItOIJ.T AM) DOlKii: 1927 Chevrolet Tout ing 9I2.VIHI I!' Chevret. t Tioiriut:. Il.'iU.tto l!J4 iVulgo Panel Del si:nt.uu 2-; Dodu-e ToMiin.r 1921 llssex Coiieh . Stm.nn maa ( intvsi.i:it rMri:m.ii "7tl" Si:iA iund tires, new paint. Iwdy n fine shape. A-l niohtiir upholstering, fully eqiitpped and motor completely overhauled. This car carries nn OK that counts. Priced for the tast two dajf of our Q)Q sale at Come In nnd drive II. t-; poxtiac m:i i:eei- lent rul'U-r. Fisher body with A-l green Dueo finish, vry fine livhair uphol-teitiTC. shoek ;it Mirbers. bntnp' rs ;iud It'SO Heense. Motor comph :ely oxer hauled and this c;n 01 ries our 3a -day meehanle;it fju.n;tntee. I"iiced for the Inst two d.iy of our spring cl 'aranei 5a le at $395 Larison Chevrolet Com psiny VJspd Car Lot Phone Main 503 407 Fir St. NEW rKCCIJT that are pleasingly smart W AC.AI.N VK ANNtH'NC; IVXV NKVV AltlSIVAI.S IN I'llAISMIXi; sruixo i i!ch ks -tiu;y i-hmi- 1'IUK. T KltriM M;w YnitK VN i ui:i i:i:si:nt tiik i..ti;st V.k .i:ki:s oi- i.a.mk iwshiiin- I'DMK IN. VOI 'I.I. KXJov ski.-; i.ms tiii:.m. THE LITTLE SHOP On Depot-Next to Glass Drua it