La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Wednesday April w,
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEB
i
(Inoorpormted)
An Independent Kewapaper
FRANK & APPLEBT .
.Bdltoi and Publisher
fciARVEY F. MATTHEWS
..Bualnea Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1415 Adams Avenue,
i La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Rntered at the Postoffice of La Grande, Oregon, as Second
! Class Mall Matter under act of March -3, 1879.
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' CITY OF LA GRANDE
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L. TO BK CONFORMED UNTO For whom he did foreknow,
lie also did prodestlnnto to ho conformed to the intake of IiIh
Hun, that ho might bo tho firstborn among many brethren.
Romana 8:29,
Big Inning The
Order of Apr. 29
' Major Contests
Ily Hush H. Fuller-ton Jr.
(Atmocintcd Press Sports Writer)
- The Idea of having one big Inn
ing to win a bimcball game seems
to be coming more and more Into
favor In the major leagues, cither
by uccldent or Intent. The sluggers
of the big leagues, now finding
France To Send 1
50 Track Stars
To '32 Olympic
points lower than Ty C'ouVs. life
time -mark (ur !(: yam . Iluth's
M-yenp percentage 'Is: . SO,
- Kuoh-taa-leaffUo-lcadCr In.hOfiuo
run totals, although Hornsby'a as-a-reg-iite
of 2? pales by comparison
with Ruth's 610.
PAH IS (API Prance will take' Horns,'r '1 "e National
do 'JaZi: rotnii rvrua.'r'," & ?r,a-
IMS Olympic game .pay Ita own ' iT.hJ 1 7 if
way. ask no favoia of anyone and or! ,hop ,S ,
try to, win the marathon. i,v ni L Hurns-
Such la the program elaborated b ,7" ?unUcl n, l"1" arter
by (Jaunt) Clary. pr1Uo7,. and I n"- , U" 8 tt0-k"
,,. i,iki ' ' ... r" ill'ey monopolize the marks for
their batting eyes rapidly after a of tho I'Vencl. Olympic committee. ,"Kh, 'i0' btt"c-,'luln; ""
rather alow atari, are becoming a J The official communique Issued t. , , , rl,"lr'u'
group of oi.portunh.ta. pounding after tho general Meeting of the ?adf ?K f"'3
out enough runs to gain the vie- 1 committee wild: "Kranca will have ! , ,,1 .1 lh," ,"?d
tory at tho moment the opposing I a worthy representation at Los I ?. I,.J . 8 . an ,35'-
Angeles."
The Tardleu government has
voted an appropriation of Krcs.
7,(1(10.000 .(1280,000) for "Olym
pio preparation and the expenses
of the 1'Yench Olympic tcan to
California."
I''rant.-nclchcl, the organizer o
the Paris Olympic games In 1924
and chief of tho French delegation
to Amsterdam in 1928, said:
La Grande's reputation as a city of attractive homes is
due in no small part .to the pride its citizens show in lawns,
shrubs and flowers. Tulips are especially gorgeous now but
they do not .eclipse the old-fashioned beauty of lilacs. In
every pait of "the city are found these fragrant purple and
white blooms, -some of the shrubs having grown to a huge
size. ;; How long-ago were those big lilacs set out? Surely
they will rank wfth the oldest pioneers in length of residence.
pitcher weakens.
The seven big league games
played yesterday gave Just one set
of illustrations of this fact out of
the many that have turned up
lately. The Cincinnati Reds and
St. Louis Cardinals had no chance
to hit, dueto wet grounds.
The Robins and the Giants car
xied the idea to Jts limit as Brook
lyn won for the second time in n
row by a score of ID to 15. Brook
lyn scored eleven runs off four
Giant pitchers in the second frame
only to have the Manhattan war
riors como back with a nine-run
third frame.
Ktglit ItuiiM In Klghlli
Philadelphia's National . league
club likewise won an entire game
in one inning with the Boston
Braves us their victims. After
seven scoreless stanzas of a duel
between Ray Bcnge of tho Phillies
and Bob Smith of Boston, Phila
delphia suddenly started hitting in
the eighth to score all its runs in
an 8 to a triumph.
Tho Pittsburgh Pirates gave the
Chicago Cubs seven runs in the
first three innings and got them
ull hack in one to beat the National
league champions 13 to If. The
Pirates picked up a few runs first,
but it was the seven counters In
tlfb sixth that gavo them their
ninth victory In eleven games and
000. Hornshy's ae to Chicago hv
Boston wa reputed to Involve
tJtMt.uOO In cash, besides four
players. In 1328.
Cantaloupes Due
From California
PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 30 (AP)
The season's first carload of can-
Wc owe Americana a debt of teloupes will arrive in Portland
gratitude to the success of the Thursday. They will come from
PnrlH games In 1924. AV arc!"10 Imperial volley and' are 10
thankful for ail opportunity of re- d,lys ahead of .the average dato of
paying this debt. France will take'f'r,lt "hlpmonia n prcous years.
Iq .I.os Angeles a team worthy of 'rnft Pi"lce has not yet been an
the tricolor and wo .will win the "ounced.
marathon." j Cabbage, lettuce, new potatoes
Asked concerning any under ""d ap'nnch are getting chenper as
cover Kl Ouafls and other 'Moroc- tno "Cnson progresses. Cabbage
can tribesmen, w ho would bo"1'"" wholesale- at .6 Sf.7c. lettuce
likely to run away with the Blue! nt '3.SB'f!'W.6l, now potatoes at
Itlbbon of tho 1932 Olympic games, j 70,1 9c;"n'l spinach at 6dc a box.
Holchcl suld: "We . realize we can-1 Cauliflower of quality is high
not compete with tho United'1""1 "carce at 2.2G.
Ktates In Ihe sprints but our In-! 1'ut'cr prices wore weaker today,
tentlon Is to try to; glvo them a Ks were steady and unchanged.
bnttlo from 1500 metern up." 1 ' '
It develops that there had been PORTkANI) CASH
oricrs of financial assistance lo en-' PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 80 (AP)
able France lo send a larger tonnv L'n"n w,'c,'t: Big Uend bluestem,
of alhleles to California but tills-,mru , nuo .''
has been refused.
PORTLAND PHOUICIS'
PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 80 (API
put them nt the top of ll.o Nation-' Potatoes: old higher, new lower.
) Tlie're should be a law against the -publication of travel
advertisement, this, time' of year.. When ordinary spring
fever is bad -enough you are sure to complicate matters by
running on. to-.-attractive pictures of some distant state or
foreign land with appropriate arguments why you should
rnake a motor, train or boat trip this summer. Most Ameri
cans suffer from, this annual urge but residents of Oregon
have less cause than others. Because here we live in the
heart of a vacation land that is the goal of thousands of less
fortunates every year. To be able to comic to the Pacific
Northwest, to see its scenic beauties and enjoyjts climate
hat is the dream of thousands of citizens in eastern and
middle western states. To live in Oregon is the nearest to
a year-round vacation that ntost people could desire. The
only thing lackingfis better and more frequent consumption
of travel literature) pn Our own state. ' ; r '. i
al league standing.
Senators win Again
The Washington Senators pro
duced tho only big Inning in tho
four American league games to
win their eighth in a row and
-mnko their winning streak the
longest cither major Icaguo has
seen this year. They also gavo
away soven runs In three innings j
then tied the scoro In the third '
a they pounded Tom 55nchry and
tlems, No. 1 grade 3.85rr( 4.oii.
wow- potatoes: Florida, 7W3e,
I Hulter: weak, unchanged.
Kggs. milk (butterfat), poultry,
country meats, onions, wool, nuts,
hay, cascara bark and hops steady
and unchanged.. . . ..-
Soft' whito' JI.04V..
Western white IJH'2.
. ltard winter fl.02Vi.
, Northern Spring Sl.02
Western red 81.02V4.' "
Oats: No.. !i-38 ill. wlllto J30.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 41,
barley . 1, flour 7, corn 4, hay 2.
. Kim'KRI'AT
HAN FUANCIHCO, Apr. 30 (AP)
nutterfat f. o. b. San Francisco,
43f. -
SL'GAU AM) PlXIt'll
l'ORTLAND, Ore., Apr 30 ( AP)
Sugar (sacked basis) steady
n..v KhnHil frnm tho tiw.ni.il im.l eo, fruit or berry, 85.10 per cwl.
went on to defeat (ha New- W,rk i ,,p'!t "MBnl" 4'!"' uwc'
Yankees 11 lo 8. Five Viinkoo 1 I'lOUr (city delivery prices) "r-r
sieuiiy; lamlly patents, 4Us J7
IilVKKI'OOL WIIKAT
LIVERPOOL, Apr. 30 (AP)
Wheat close: May S1.HD14; July
81.12; October 81.1514.
' CONCERNING HOLIDAYS !
Some day somebody someyhero will; be moved to utter a
warning against, the unlicensed multiplication of legal holi
days.; The more holidays jvo'.gct,, the. less inclined people
are -to taljp iShe JrUJQitV ow enthusiasygajjybsoi-ve
would be better for the object intended than msmy indiffer-i
ently celcbratedop' neglected altogether.
new i?ar long ago lost lis signnicance lor most people.
Even the( public schools usually do not close for Lincoln's
birthday pi; for: Columbus day.;,- Comparatively few observe
Thanksgiving- as a religious festival. ' -Even . Memorial day
has become more a touring and outing occasion than one for
lemembering those who saved the Union. ..
If legal holidays are to be merely occasions for escaping
work they might as well be distributed evenly through the
year. It ?wou!d simplify matters, for instance, to have a
specified day of every month made a legal holiday, taking
its name in case from some historic anniversary occuring
. within the month.
The tendency, of course, is always to multiply, never to
decrease, the number of holidays. We riiay, ignore a holiday
but we never legislate it out of existence; And it is small
honor to a hero or an historic event for tho public generally
cither to neglect the holiday set aside in commemoration or
to turn trie celebration, into channels foreign to its original
purpose, i - , ...j;..
A QUIET, SUBDUED CANDIDATK
What accusant, peaceful time the pcoplo of Oregon would
enjoy if George Joseph wore elected governor! Before the
chamber of commerce yesterday he gave a fairly good sample
of what might bo expected presented it in the old-fashioned
political style with enough wise-cracks and wholesale indict
ments of the opposition to provide excellent luncheon enter
Uiinment for all who attended. Although he talked very
littlo about the duties and opportunities of n governor,
Joseph did impress his hearers as a smart campaigner
perhaps a littlo Wo smart, lie probably made n few votes;
probably drove others who were undecided into the Corbet I
or Norblad columns. At best, he can not expected to get
much of a following outside of the malcontents of tho Port
laud metropolitan area. There, according to some observers,
he may run second. No one gives him any reasonable chance
to win the nomination. In spite of his ability, there are
loo many handicaps with which to contend the recom
mendation for his disbarment being only one. We can't
believe that very many serious, thinking citizens even
among those who are dissatisfied, who want a change will
vote for Joseph after three of the most reputable circuit
court judges in the slate have recommended his disbarment
for life. They might vote for him for other offices, .might
admire his .competency but not many of them are willing
that Oregon shall received the publicity that would attend
such a decision. Joseph is already defeated, but lie lias made '
the picking of the winner a very dubious occupation through- !
out Oregon. !
orrors contributed 16 New York's
downfall three of theni; contribut
ing to tho Senator rally.
Tho champion Philadelphia Ath
letics were content to get their
runs in pairs, but, led by Al Himr
mmiH and Mickey Cochrane, tliey
gut four twosomes anil a single
to beat the Boston Red Sox, II to 0.
; Olrt Kort Fa bet- of tho Chicago
White Sox brought fortil ono of
tho day's two good pitching feats
MM Chicago downed tho Dotrolt
Tigol-H, 8 to 0. Fubcr went tho
full nine Innings and although he
gave 14 lilts, ho fanned seven and
hud tho backing of two homo, runs
by Curl Reynolds and one 'by Bill
CIshVII. " '
Cleveland's 0 to 4 vlclory over
the St. Louis Drowns had ' 'tile
1,101st consecutive appearance of
.loo Seweli as Us feature although
ho had nothing to do with tho
triumph. .loe was In no shape lo
play as ho has been running a high
temperature for two clays, but he
has missed but ono gnmo slnco ho
Joined tho llullans ten years ago
and wanted to prosorvo his record.
Johnny Hodupp's homo run In tho
third, tho first olio hit by a Cleve
land player this season, was tho
leading factor in the overthrow uf
the Drowns.
WUHSTliK TO DRAW
TAI'OMA, Apr. 30 ' (.VP) 1 :
lCini Hiurpolin, Cleveland medic-wi'J-stli-r.
.helil I-ld ( St l an glr)
Lewis-, former heavyweight wrest
ling champion lo a draw here last
nlBht after eight rounds. Kuch
won a lull. . "'
0;
whole wheat, 4!is 88.30; graham,
4!s 10.30; bakers' hard wheat, 08s
Itl.CO; bakers' bluestem patents,
4'JS $C.C0; pastry flour, 48s lli.7(l.
SpQft
rV4 4 .:
T
bv
Alan J.Qould
Hospital To Have
Open House May 12
In observance of national hos
pital la. May 12 open house will
he held at the Grand o Kunde hos
pltal. Of special Interest to the
visitors will be the new addition
which hus been added since l:tst
A UK list, and the recent redeconit
Int.' Included in the new equip
ment are two modern surgieu
rooms and an elevator..
MARKET NEWS OF-THEjjifc
MEN'S STORE
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open High low
May 1.IU 1.031, l.OM,
July I.U4Hy, 1.00 I.UIM
Sept 1 .07 y, 1 .08 H 1 .OH 1 ? fi
Doc I.l'i'4 l-ll 1.12 M
1.01 Si
1.0IHK
1.0H!4?H
i.i2i.i:
FOUTIiAN
Open
.May ....a
July
Kept
1.0:1
1.0.1
I.03J4
n WHJSAT
High Iow I
i.os i.o-iy,
1.03
l.ooji l.o.-) !J
Close
1.02 54
i.o i y,
1.05 li
I'OUTLAM) I.IVIiSTOC'K
I'OItTLANI), Ore., Apr. 30 (AP)
Cattle; 100, calves 10; talking
around steady Steers 1 100-1300
lbs. 10.75 JI1.26. good 11.25ir
ll.nr., medium 0j (11.26.
(.'ommon Ja.oosi Jlo.25. Heifers,
good lO.On li 1 1.(1(1. Common to
medium $8. 25fy 10.50. Cows, good
19.50 t 1 0.00, common to me
dium 7 V,'n JS.riO, low cutter to
cutter J4.00li J7.25. Dulls (yearl
Ings excluded) J7.B0(ii $8.00. Cut
ter to medium JO.OOfii $7.60. Calves
t'J. r.or(j .$10.60. Cull to medium $7
i-$0.50. Vealers, milk fed $I2.00C'
$13.00, medium $10.00 Hi $12.00, cull
to common $7 60i $lo.oo.
Hogs: S76, Including 113 direct,
quotably steady. Heavy weight
$9.5(1 -f $10.75. Meulum weight
$10.0t)iii $1 1.25. Light weight $11
f-$ll.26. Light liglns $10.00 U
$11.25. I'ncklug sows $8.00 Hi $a.00.
Slaughter pigs $ 10.005 $ 10.50.
I-'ceder and Mocker pigs $10 50fp
$12.5(1. (Soft or oily hogs and
roasting pigs excluded In above
quotations).
Sheep: 330, ouotably steady,
ijimlis, $S.764i $9.60, 84 lo !)2 lbs.
tK.OOfy. $9.00. !I2 lbs. down $7.50e
$8.50. All weights, common $6.00
r$7.00. Yearling wethers $5.50 M
$7.oa Kwes $4.76i $6.60; medium
to choice $3. 76ft $5.00. All weights
$1.50(i $3.76.
mjler, mav account for points In
the mile, however. Ileuter of Un
ion, is strong in the 880.
.Strong In Hurdles, Sprints
Corwyn IJeery has a fighting
chance to win the 100-yard dash
and fans are hoping that he will
place in the furlong, l'ayton, of
Haker. and Jflllcr. Jlfic-HI. are.
strong sprinters and must be reck
oned with. .'
Several other inemoers of the
team have a good chance to break
into tho scoring, and Coach Ira
Woodlo Is taking every man who
has that chance, to 1'endleton for
tho meet. -
On paper Daker Is expected lo
take at least three firsts, two or
threo thirds and a shattering of
other points, wlilch may. lotal 'up
to about 25 plus. Mnic-HI has
hopes of at least two 'firsts' and
several' seconds and thirds, prob
ably for around -'0 points. - I'endlc
toll men are favored for first places
In 'the half, broad jump, javelin,
'arid seconds in the shot, -discus,
high jump and possibly thirds' In
the jisme-events, for an 'estimated
total prabout 30 to-35.- '; "( ' .
ThO Tigers' Chaitces j .
If all goes well with. La Grande,
the - Tigers may be expected lo
OSKOSH
B'GOSH
OVERALLS
VEST BAK STYLE
$1.69 I
IIIBBBIHBBBDBBkl
total; of around 35.. ''..'.''. '.,1.
. TJiesn figures still, leaw .,a.i'oirS
,10 poliits unaccounted -fur,, and ilj
(cam that gets the most 'if these
will win the Kastcrn Oregon. : IA
oLher w-ords, the squad1 'that Tl'ni
the best elianco to' w-ln- :iis: mosj:
"ihird .an'd-fourth places ls'liUel
to-'wln, local fans believe. ''"
EASTERN OREGON
TITLE AT STAKE
(Continued from Vane One)
Fountain, Lunch
Service to Open
101 -nt win nnd lunch service nl
the Union .Piicirie stng-e dfptil niiin
Rcd by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pearl
wil open tomorrow in 'addition to
the fdlliiu' of A. and V. root heor,
whiuhK.Mr. nd Mrs. IVarl have
handled for several yearn.
The now counter Is flulKhod with
nn nltrnctlvc tx(ono and dnrk
woodwork. Htools will ho installed
nt the counter! Thorn, will he no
table Horriuo, however, tho usual
root beer parking- Hcrvlco will bo
continued. Tho lunches will be
inillar to the, utaudurd dalrv
Mvh. Zara Holland 1 will
lU-seareh Division of the MlHutnk
Memorial Kund. It was found that
iv little over three per cent of those lol. MinKin season's work.' Under-'
examined in the 2U-year-old nue . any eircumataiu-es, they will RiVt.
croup had oi'Kanie, (Htructurul) pWnK piuiiois a lot to worry
'J'he late Joo McUlnnlty once re
marked. In connection with a
pitching aslffnnient nt the uk of
about b'4iri .'i, ,,
:Tho arn-'a still prttyr, fair hut
my pins ain't what they were.
When the pins atari. Jo crnck up,
a ball player's about thi'oiiffliV'
Pleasured by the salaries their
owners collect, two of the most
expensive pairs of "pins" in the I lunch
major leagues are I ho cause of no , assist . n.i fountnln clerk.
littlo concern this spring. I refer - .
to tho under-plnnlnir of Bubo Huth, J " -VASUlXGTON (Al1) Mrs
who nt $0.oou. receives perhapa '.Mary Robert Klnohart, who 'has
three time as much an any other or 8eVflral months been in eclu
American leaffuer, and Hoscm Bion . wrUtlnff another novel, has
Hornsl)y, whose 940.00U Baldry -appeared auain In society, becom
probably Is douhle that of nny oth- niv Kowned as usual,
er National leaKue performer. wah a ,,lui.k ,uco t.von,MK (lrt,S(i
To be m-ore specific. Huth's iMrs. 'Ulnehart weuls pearl ear-charley-hoiso
and Horiu-liyV all- rlnfcs nnd silver slippers. A large
liiK heel may hasten tho roluclant scarlet flower adorns one shoulder.
oui none tno ichh inarKcd pnysicai
declluo of these two super-ata'rs:
In spile of difficulties, "theso Iwo
still may provo to ho .well worth"1
the rchuirluibln sunm paid them
heart dtwase. -This peixentaKe
prevailed with but little change in
all the older ago groups from
twenty to firty-flve. Thereafter,
however, the percentage of thoso
afflicted mounted rapidly, ten out
uf every hundred examined in Ihe
seven! y-yea r a ge ki P show I ng
structural changes In the muscula
ture nnd valves of tho heart.
Tho causes of heart disease are
numerous and varied. Some types
of heart disease rapidly lend thetnt
selven to effective treatment :
others are not easy to stent
Hut with a knowledge of tho coh-
lititui ef the heart, both patneit
about.
l!. lit li and Kornsliy have "curious-;
ly parallel careers.' thotigh they ard
as different in personality aa they
are a contrast In batting- types, j
. Kaeh camo up to the big show
about the satuVt time. Kuth Itroke
lu as' u pitcher with the lied Sox
in lyii.1 landed a regular Job in
1!'1' and began his real switch to
the outfield in 191 R. Uornshy
went up to the '('urdinats In 1915
a;i u shortstop, lauded, a regular
infield joh In 1 1 1 6 but did not set
tle down to second baslnKMuUil
1320.
and physician can cooperate In so j Kaeh was obtained for tho pro-j
reguliiting the life of the sufferer verblal song. llornshy costing-;
thai the danger of premature death only $fM(i although Itutlfs stile I
and nn necessary suffering can be price of H'OtMi was falr-slxcd for,
mtm-ed to a minimum. j his day.
The heat 1 Is a remarkable organ I Kaeh developed Into the great-1
with large capacities to cotapen- J est long range ctouter of his lea!
wti' for the defectti It suffer, ' gue. ltulh's mighty mauling out
When the load Is kept to within
arv limits the Individual with
heart disease may live long, even
reaching a ripe old age. lriven
to extreme, the heart of course
carries on as long as possible and
pfMym.
did any long range work of 1h$
Kajah hut llornsby, over a five
year streieli from 1921 to 192S,
excelled all records by averaging
better than ,4no a season.
Ibrrusby's ITi-ycar major league
butting mark Is .3(13 only four
HI.WIIT IllSKASi; II j- more precise are valuable ami !
Heart dlsasn ns nil oilier welcome,
causes of death in the l ulled In the study of llie medical !
Kintal. Any facts, tlierefnre. that histories of one hundred thousand
render our knowledge of this com- udull males. native-born and
liik-utid caitM vt death and disabll- white, rtvt-nUy cuiuplcUd Jiy tho
1 MjnTrr iiTTTitr-n irnrr-iiin.i.i hi m
1VENS-VAN ENGELEN COl
MKVS
HAY0N SILK TRUNKS
Men's ull-ela-slic top rayon silk trunks
Blue, pink, nilc Size 31-42.
89c
Make
Mother's Day.
Sweeter
Than Ever!
score fivo firsts,, and a smattering
of seconds and thirds Tor a point
Kvans are the Tigers' best perform
ers. Pendleton has a man who
car. throw the spear around J 41
feet and may take a first.
'Ihe high Jump apparently rests
between No win ml, of m Ovande,
and Arteburn, of Pendleton, With
Torrenc and Knapp, or Iji Orande,
having a( chance to place. Helix,
ah:o, has a potential point winner
who can top the bar t 5 feet 9
inches, ;
" " Utile In IVnud .lump
The broad jump tii-ore -or, leMs
leaves i.a Clrnndo out In tho cold,
with l'ayton, linker: Arteburn, und
Teni,ple, . Pendleton; Miller and
Didlon, of .Mhc-Hl, favored to
gather In the points.
The, pole vault on paper belongs
to Ui Orande. if Hihbort of Kvana
can hold up lo early Hoafion per
formances. Ilolh are capable of
10. feet 4 inches and few of the
other schools have vaullers or
ability. Toiaplo, at Pendleton, has
vaulted .10 feet. x
'Tho distances 'apparently belong
lo M ill on-lrcc water and Pt'tulle
lon, with star performers In Uu
Puls, Hauer and Plnson, of( Pen
dleton: iMjansfleld and Itowmnn, of
Mitt'-KI. Itobertsnn. I -a Urande i
roitl) COL'PK Como In
and sec this one no dents or
scratches, body finished in a
brown ituff. 'Fine tires, uphol
stery has been covered through
. out the life , of tho car, and a
thoroughly .. guaranteed motor
An OK Car for
only
$495
1926 CHIOVnOLKT IjAXDAtT
SKDAX This car was formprly
owned by u careful person; and
has .'had tho. bcHt of care. In.
our shops' it. was thoroughly re
conditioned and it now carries
the OK, Tag That Counts. CJuod
tlres 'body and upholstery like
new,' A-l motor and , (COQfC
full equipment V. pifO
C!IIUYKM;it "70" IMlliTlIAlS
KIDAX New tfark green Duco;'
fine heavy duty tires, long
weave1 mohair upholstery that:
looks like new, full equlpmonf
and a tnorougniy overnauicu
and guaranteed motor. This is
one of our OK
Cars :
$395
Thes AS IS cars sacrificed at
low prices: - 'i 1
IS2C Ford Itoiidster ..
192G Ford ltoailster ..
1 024 Ford TouritiB ....
1920 Ford Tout-lne ....
1 1)21 IJODO K SMI) A X
car has been marked',
down for quick sale....
1028 OI,l) JIICKOItY
Kit Dual wheels, good
and built up for lot-gins
lM;-ton capacity
$140.00
I ir,.m
, 83.00 i
. 75.00'
This
$195
TKAIIj-;;
jod tires;
$350
Larison Chevrolet Company
- Used Car ' 'Zj? ' , Phone
; :"Lot ,." :.;fWlV:. Main 60g
' :'- - 407 St
Ai Lstylc .
jVIl-Silk Packages
$1.50 pet lb.
A silken box to dellghV
here eye an 'Unequalled
assort inent of Avtstylo
rhocolate to please her
taste. Your Mother will
long remember your gra
clous thought If you pre
sent her with a one, two
or three - pound all - s'lk
package. Sold only al Hex
all Stores,
GLASS DRUGS
6 Inc. .
STORK
Ore
Q T1IK RKXAM,
A Im Uratidcv
X'nrssfflSo!!!
r' m. rn m 1
mm i
on mwm mo u.
-"said DOCTOR DINGFINGLE
"Ah ," came the clarion note from the throat of Harry
Goldenvoicc.
H' You; have passed a very fine examination." continued the good
Doctor, "and I have never seen a better set of vocal cords. Of course,
you must smoke OLD golds, they keep the throat in perfect condi
tion, and there's not a cough in a carload."
OLD G(0)LB
FASTEST CROWING CIGARETTE JN HISTORY
NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
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lit
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