La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 08, 1930, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., July 08, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, July 8, 1930 Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. PRE. m m 1 VALUES STARTING TOMORROW I WILL LAUNCH NEW MERCHANDISE PRICES THAT WILL BE THE BIG GEST ACHIEVEMENT IN VALUE GIVING THIS COMMUNITY HAS KNOWN. COME AND EXPLORE The sale is fairly started, now is the time to buy. Tomorrow we launch a thrift event that amplifies your dollars. Tune in if you are interested in raising your savings account. Hundreds of bargains were snapped up like hot cakes dur ing the first five days of this sale but thousands remain. Every day, almost every hour, new and surprising bargains will be placed before our customers. (Jas. E. Beard, Mds. Ad just or) Men's Dress Shirts MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS DON'T MISS THIS SUIT SALE Values to $45.00 About 45 of these fine Society Brand and Capps Famous suits left in a beau tiful range of colors and patterns, proper styles and you 11 appreciate the fine tailor ing sizes to 42 and values to $45 for only INEwi Values to $1.85 Now Only mi Governor's Job Chief Goal In Texas Primary . , - DALLAS. Tex. uw Texas' eleven- candidate race for the democratic gubernatorial nominaUon In the pri- ' mary of Julv M has orershadnwMi oti'.m- incldrnU of a campan that j vMuuii .ij m-ouia loom iarg-e Republieans will hold Uielr second pnmsrr unee suienood. with this pnmsrT affordtttfr InttuU opportunity lev realignment slier outcome of the l28 presidrnlui election which swept thu prenouslr iurK.Mj demccrstic state into the republican column. Trsss U1 cnoose demscrsue nd repubUcan nominees for aU staie and Mlin.r r-ifr.--a. ... tJ. S senate, and for -ji ,a i , the house ef represenuurea. The republicans hare made a de teimirred effort to pUoe out landing men on their ballot hoping to retain strencth dfreloped in the lt preat demial race. Ten av.pn aad one wnnun are dem ccratK cndhdA.e fee roremor. PoJ lowers cvf tereral apiranu practically h awured a seewnd. or run-off. primary Aug ii. In the de-Tiocrstic gibem tonal fre-ior-. Mr?. Miriam A -Ma" lVryuMi tiarn-.er fNTmor. derided to try Kv a coraebac.- after the state supreme ewjn barred her huiband. a former cvrrrr .v- Kt nt impeached arxi rrrrved In IS'.'. July Clearance Sale Men's DRESS OXFORDS 1 M. C. SWAIN, VrT. S2.79 and S3.79 THAT WILL TAKE THE CITY BY STORM! fU( c cri no, $17 UMIEIt Values to .$2.85 Now Only Thomas B. Love. anti-Smith leader, basea his candidacy on opposition to (Tammany. Others tn the democratic battle in clude: R. S. Sterling, chairman of the !?it highway commission and pub Usher cf the Houston Port Dy-pstch: Jim i ouruj. state represent tire; CUnt c- Srrn- 01 Weilington. tate 'ntor- Lieut. Got. Barry Miller, Erl B Mayfield. former United St1 enator. also seek the noarun- slon. m do Psui Loven. Dr. C E Wslker. C. C. XloodT. snd Frank Put nam. 1 VTrien the demelrratsc rote ma plit In I4 and Mrs. Ferguson was elected . Dr. Geonce C. Butte. Kvmer member of the faculty of the VntrerMlr of Texas, polled TM xm ai:nsl the nner U W. wnb trial bact craun.T . he is considered the urccK- " c"'xi" to S-- ematonal nominsticn. H" cpponvii include H E Exum hn P. Grant JhcX Elgin, and John Moms Sheppard. tvnate reteran and co-author of the Eighteenth air.eno tntnt probably will net campAicn for the xrvaie aca.ns'-i R L- Henry, former U. S. refOMentat: and C. A. Mitchntr. IttBY HORN IN rRISON J SAN RAPAKU ci, Ju:y s ' Mr? Mry Kavrjiugri- convict nsotri ' er of Los Angrie, and day-oCd iT daughter were repce'.ed ding n:ce;y todj at a hosp:tal her. KAvar.&Uh. 1 l:ke his 24-ye-c-d w.rc, is in isn , Q--er.t.n peniter.tLary frc a trr:er W W krR-S M H E f1erx allheal Chart. Frlate AmfcUf serke in a pecial fruilt InRWHa tWjrh. The we M eur rJ-f-rn hftn Itke ( hip4 xt4 nrm Pipe Orgaa ilk an (rrnt4. The ce f ear 1 put nit rdaa toe l he relative r fxll erecv. to an WALKERS FUNERXL SERVICE 3"J! AT SPRING ST. PHONE S-f2 ri -rr l i t cv- " r 1 - ' - J Values to $3.00 3 Shirts for S3.93 or Each Values to S3.50 3 Shirts for S5.S5 or Each OXFORDS BOSTONIAN MAKE They are here and every pair must go and if quality and price will move them they won't be with us lonjr these oxfords are fine calf leathers Black or tan proper styles, note the sharp re ductions for quick selling Values to $10.00 NOW ONLY Values to SS.S5 NOW ONLY S5.85 I S4.S5 I S3. 85 STRAW Values to $3.85 Now Only MS2.85 MARKET NE'S CHICA; Open JUV ep" ller. Stocks Drifting On Feeble Currents NEW TORK. July 8 t Stocks acin drifted about on feeble current of bored IKvr traders and a few pro :esional operators who were not driven from Wall street by the warm weather todaj. With little character of their own. stocks were inclined to follow :ht trends m the leading commodity rrarketj. A sag tn cotton and whfa; during the mcniing was accompanie: by a substantial drop tn share prtre but with the rally m the grain rr.xr ket dur.ng the ear.r aftemooa, stocks firmed up cor.derably- Rail hares showed little rerxn. to the interstate commerce con-jj-siocas granting of increased rates en certain items of freight. WHEAT MARKET HITS BOTTOM AND MOVES VP CHICAGO, July 5 vf Grain price jCxnied d?-rnartS again todax. r.rw. ;r.g new bo-suvn prices fee the lis: 17 years at the c?entu. Juli wheat down to cer.: a bushe. and September del;-ery ZKl b?w v-."1 h:lr both recti aad o" ere at the jeajen's minimum Black r-t and westber cor.dJCi:v f tn ;u ST-ec. caused scene a.rm m jthe nretr.weft today and aidfd vn th? ; reecrrrr of prioe wheut f :r. r.c tne CiT at S t lS cent adxan.-e abrvc Tyeterdy. The opening prrces hao been the lcwet of the oay and mheii cc-ed near the vcp. i Final Ct'Jtations far wheat wer. 'Jalv eH to m Sept. S o ; Dp rember. 9' to 3. Tillamook Cheese Reduced Two Cents POSTIAND Ore.. Jury 8 T.1U : rrwv che ha been reduced ? .' cent, according t anrw-unoenier.t oi CarS Hbe.Uch. secretary of the 7Y-U-CoflJjity Creamery asoc:atton ' Trp:: are c,-c-:ed al lc and lxl !at S'X Ba.h s-pTkr arv! demand in butter ef SUM, ith prSres heading ted:- liilillyiiLill $1.47 $2.19 Values to S7.S5 NOW ONLY HATS Values to $4.85 Now Only ' S3.85: - OF THE DAY W1IF. T flch low I'UKIUMI tt MEAT " 2," PORT! AM MrTwv PTlBTr a V-I-. . J . ,50- ciw 10 d s.esdy. It. t,C. 1:0:25.. medium M50t 5? . common 03 50. Steers iv-i.oo lbs. tSMa., siOJS. medium SMitMM. caenmon 5T.O0.,M5O. S:eers 1 lbs, fr? 00 , SP - KSiVt Ux'-r ttA sin lb. frS-COI 60. medium M.50M00. ! Cv-mmon frSOwiM 50. Cows," g-x4 S7 vj f 7 common and medium j M SOn-JTW. low cutter and cutter! $3 CO.-, M.S1. Bulls yeari:ncs esclud- ed (6tX"6 50. cutter, common and i medium 4 CO - $5 03. Vealers. milk 1 ied MCCO- 11 00. medium $-3 00 j !0 00. cuH and common s 00. ; CAjves 2-Mxt lbs. s3 00, 1000, com trisn and medium 7.00 K 00. Kogr 1C- steady; (jo!t or oJy hogs and roAStir.e pics excluded Lie hi iiChts $10 00 v U 25. lbs tlOCOsH.. 23--2Ss lbs. MT5 I'.IM, Kcatt m-eicht 020 lbs, a30-:0. -?"3o0 lb 3 COrflC Pck:ng ?o-s ?7 50 - iX Shtttghter r:c 5? 75- f. 00 reeirr and stocker p.-rs s:i CO- 15.10. Sr. ep TOi. quota : v : ead v. iAr.bf. ;b?. down WW-. iTM. me dium JvJW.S. all weiehis. com- W V f5 CO. Ewe !b. 1.T5 - 8J. 13-10 lbs- WJ5. ali 'rich;, cull ari common 51 -CO vi , R M 11 OI K PORTLAND. Ore . July S 5j.r ; $ teady ; i kicked b&sis Jriiit or be:rv M per ct. tvsur M 7S en. K.ur- s:eady cltv del; very pr:ce. fjcmr.v pAtcnM. 4?- s-S 10. whc;e wheat s fo 40: grham. 43? SoiO -dcr'r" hard whmlL Ss 5 1C. bikers' :-je5tem p:er.tA. f is So 10. pastry IMRTI AND PROM CF rORTlAND. Ore. .TU.y 5 B" r etcv rr.i-k ibutterfit. poultry. ?UiM or.jo-r.5- potato-, wvvu. j caisoar cark and hop '.-sdy arid un- t ;ira.ged- m ittKi ir FRANCISCO Bui- :r:t: i c t Sill FrrwL?o.v Sf. I IMRPtXlL WHl T Imbler Mayor Is In Improved Condition Today By Leltha Cleaver (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER. Ore. ( Special) Mayor Claude Hate is reported to be in a little better condition today. His arm had to be broken again Saturday as It was not yet straight. Mrs. Hale re turned to her home for a lew hours today, attending to things that need ed her attention. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kruse and chil dren. Helen and Jack, of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Ed. Dennison this week. The) spent the Sunday picnicking amon--the foothills. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc Kinnls and son. Donald and Donne Watson. Joined them for the day. They plan to motor to Wallowa lak before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Doerlng. of Bend. Ore., visited his mother, Mrs. Rose Garn, the last of the week. They returned home Sunday. , Mr. Swerlngen. of Independence. Ore., arrived here the first of the month to take up his work as the professor of the Smith-Hughes de partment In the school this year. He takes Mr. Stewart's place, who will teach in Amity this year. Mrs. Haren and children, Mary and David, left for Pendleton Saturday where they will visit with her mo ther. Mr. Hazen took them over ana returned here Sunday morning. H. A. Watson. Donald Mc Kinnls and Chick Cleaver left for Echo Monday where they will work during harvest season. They expect to be gone abou; three weeks. Donald Mc Kinnls pur chased a new truck the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver and daughter. Barbara, of Meacham. spent the Fourth of July at Wallowa lake. They returned to Imbler Saturday night and spent Sunday at the Cleav er home here. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hlbberd are moving to town from the ranch. They wil live in the Haskell Andrews house. Dorothy Fox is on the sick list this week. It Is feared she has chicken poj Miss Rubv Rollins returned home the night of the Fourth from her vis- it with Mrs. McColough below Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wuson and fam- ilv and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Wilson ana . .. n.i.. picnicking In tne park there. Several sets of tennis were enjoyed on the Union courts, during lie day. Mr. Lydla Lantz. Mrs. Fannie E. Conklln. oiaas jonnson nt,rt.ln5d and Mrs. Bovour and dauehter Don- and Albert Conklln and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. J. R. Fletcher entertained seT-S.Siri-K J. E. Mills. Doroihv Llovd and Gale ! eral women at an old-fashioned quilt- " - Fred Fox Joined them for dinner. FOUR KILLED TODAY IN RIOT 4 m ir i ATOiyrJ? i TJ OiyCiVlI CAIRO. EcyP1- July 8 i. Two po- Ucemen and two riowrs were killed todav at Mansourali in a furious and prolonged enccunier between armed forces and followers of the recent !v di.. v-ka, o.h. . Th. police fired into the mob which of - fered stubbcm resistance. A pitched battle was raging In the cnter of Mansourah which the po- iici riPi..rhmPni of tranm an- peared unable to end. The Kanas Pasha who was' In his motor car. was In the thick of the , fighung. . j Mansoumh is a notorious Wafd ; stronghold. The Wafd executive com- f mittee held a meeting last night to i discuss its future program. TSe mem- j bers decided to proceed by ordinary t tram over the state railways by way ! of Tantah tnis forenoon. J A prominent member of the Wafd -executive body informed the newt-! papers thai the Wafd would do Its ' sourah not1rithstandlne a proh'bitlon hj the poremment on the us M the De" 2i . tt t r reQr "riCeS III r COJ oo- 7 Be S4S 10 0-3 1 071 utmost to bold its meeting m Man- S..V FRACISCO. July 9 vP Prices for the 1S30 pear crop in Cali fornia will range from (43 to (-25 a toe. I "T"ia iniTt -iT nnAlifirrf hr v-;t!-rtr hr tM dirriors of thei : California Pear Growers association' I Number 1 cride pears oi the scr - mento valley w:U hnng association members MS a ton. w.th for ' number 2 srade. Mendocino. Lasc and Contra Costa counties will ;re for the best grade, whiie Npa. Sonoma. Marin, Alameda. San- ta Clara. En Benito and Santa Cr (Countie will receive co-o grade ,111 bring ,23 in all secuons. Women make up 40 per cent of the crowds at boxing shows in Houston, Tex, promoters say. j Chess Is the onlv game allowed In the Bnth house of commons ' . Summer Frock Kja! rVtchmg foe -mmer evening af fairs is this frock of ivcer h:t cnfozx. with a tv-kro Une a back of the ucht Ltt:e bodice Tt is be.ted wi;h turq.-xse blue relret. n-t-;:-:- Bee-. LJ 1 'tl Jtl ! Chance for Suntan T I 3Jiiiii uJ 1 I Tills low-baclced sports dress Is of figure cotton fabric, with white scarf around waist. Quiet Weekend At Cove; Many Reunions Held By Mrs. A. (i. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE. Ore. (Special) The Fourth of July was ' rather quiet day in ! Lund- Vema and mez Towle , .2 J q.nii fcmilv names have ping of firecrackers. The post office .i 1 il . . v-v.c. m .pii, ui me incessant pop- 1 --u uiun ) ui " were agsenea. inerc ' many gatherings of friendly i groups for picnics in the open or en- itenalnment at the family board. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Antles ' re Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty and I two sons. Charles and Donald. y ' and Mrs. T. R. Conklin and daughter, ; -'anc vaie. v. mntz ana Mrs. . 1 auiis. a group oi ine oaoiisi peopie ' numbering about 65 spent the dav . picnicking si CTitnerine crceK. tev eral people went to Wallowa lake. ) Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. L R. Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bos- weU- Mrs- Nellie Mar:en. Mr. and Mrs. :r. s. French. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart ; French and Merrill Conley. Quite a ' number went to Enterprise for the celebration. - Mrs, Ivv Feldman and Tom Rich, ards. of Portland, are guesw of Mrs. Feldman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. rkcniA, ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Procior. of Sterling. UL visited Mrs. Berths Proc- 'tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A- iB. Daniel over the weekend. They - are tourina the west and aflr their 1 Tisit left here Monday. June 30 lo j -1 " Golfers To Be v Hosts to Walla Walla Players La Grande country club golfers will play an Intercity tournament here j next Sunday with the Waila Walla : , fJ, S : J?e the Washington golfers winning tht i iope.ung match. j .ncT in the ball sweepstakes : Uoui lament. Herman Siegrtst wast !first WiIh o! Ws.m handicap: of 24 and a net of 70. 1. K. Kmzel ; and C. R. Se ta vera second with & net of 74 each. Mr. Kinzel carded &o j and Mr. SelvZ 1C2. w.th respective ? handicaps of 14 and 2S. W. C. Per- I tins, with an 65. and H. M. Bay. wiu. a 96. ued for t laird, with handicaps ; 12 and ,0. reipectivciy. Pairincs in the ladies mid-summer ; rtand reap tournament have been an- jounced as foUows: Mrs. H. Bohneiiijor.p vs. Mrs. r Srseth: Mrs, H. E. Dixon vs, Mrs. W. Nelson; Mrs.. H S. Ahby rs. Mr. C. H. Reynolds: Mrs. v . u. i-ercins s- Mrs. ocn - JvTht!fIn;rMrs- clt vs. Mrs E. y k -.heT Pyed'on !rvr r'nre Thursdav. July 10. In the finals of the spring harid! touroimrat, Jscs x.urpny the winner, defeating Clarlss K. Reynolis m 35 h-jles- DESIGNS NEW HURDLE; WILL REDUCE HURTS TW YORK. July 6 (API A new hurdle deicned to reduce the danger of bad falls and injuries in hurdle j j racing was announced today by Harry Hillman, Dartmouth college track - coach. TTKa ("TirarT-rt is the result C? rwr-s exiyenmentation bv Erl Thrr.- sen. naval academy coach: Harold i Barron. Georpa Tech mentcc. and , Hillman, all "star hurdlers in their ' diT. - The desim presented by this com- j rr.iuee has been accepted by the asso- ' ciaticn of track eocene of America . and also by the Intemauonsa A:h- i ietic Federation which means that ; the hurdle trndocbtecly w.il be used in future O'.ympic cccr.pei;i:cn- As explained by Hillman. the dif- : ference "is the hurdle now in use has ; the upright in the center c the base j so, in failing, the ".op of th hurdle : nes more than tiro inches. The new Ce:gn. wtuch places the upright one- third the distance frccn the frcnt of the base, will reauc-e this nse to less : than one-half inch. "If the hurdler struck the present hurd'-e with his knee." E. 11 man point- ed out- "by the time his rear foot ; came over the height wrsiid be ever j two Inches higher and naturally the : r-anner would either hit the hurdie : very hard or trip and fall. "ilany hurdler hT been ir.'u:ed , on occ-ini cf ths and others hare ; been eliminated is impoc-unt rare- j NichoJs. the Stanford huraler. - do'-bied-'y would hart made the iat ': Olympic team but he hit one of the . h-ardle and it tirew hn hUe m the Veawd - B5km. the Southern hurder. met the same fate Ucnte WeUs of Dart- moth received a bad in.-iiry at the ; indccvr New Tark A. C games during the winter rreT.cm to the Olypc ; tryc-uta and cou-d not compete f so. tnOQths." Portland. They were accompanied bj Mrs. Daniel, who visited at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Feld man until July 5. when she returned to Cove with Mr. and Mrs. Feldman. Mr. Feldman returned to Portland Saturday and Mrs. Feldman remained for a visit. Archer Antles, and Allen Milli spent the Fourth of July at, the Min am. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ingram, of Pen dleton, were guests of Mrs. Mlnel-. Sentner over the Fourth. Mrs. Ray Van Orsdale and two daughters. Lyrel and Barbara Jean, are also guests of Mrs. Sentner. Mr Lantz. of Chicago, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Lydla M. Lantz. He was on the 10:30 train and was de layed until nearly morning by the wreck at Lun. Earl Baker, of Pendleton, came over to spend the Fourth with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baiter. Mr nd Mrs. H. C. Rees, of Dnlon, were visiting in Cove Sunday. Miss Lola Martin, who took her friend. Miss Ruth Brown, to Portland, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Tobln and a son and daughter, of Portland, arc visiting Mrs. Tobln's mother. Mrs. Eva Mil man. - Mrs. Dorothy Barker Is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Prank Wells, of Aliccl. Mrs. J. R. Fletcher was hostess to the Ladles Guild Thursday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with sweet peas and other flowers of the season. Alter the business meet ing ft tnhiK of bridce were in play. Mrs. Dean Puckett winning high score. The other guests were Mrs. R. I. Barker. Mrs. G. E. Barker. Mrs. ; Tmils PrMto. Mrs. T. C. Hefty. Mr?. !j. E. Mills. Miss Dorothy Mills. Mrs. ! L. E. Anderson. Miss Thelma Ander- j son. Mrs. A. G. Conklin. Mrs. T. R. . 1 Conklln. Mrs. Rav Facfcler, Mrs. John i Miller, Mrs. L. M. Laird. Mrs. L. J. Chadwick. Mrs. J. Goyede. Mrs. Pearl . I Tobln. Mrs. Royal Conley. Mrs. Gladys ; i Harris and Miss Lo'.a Martin. j Mr. lonard Towle eave a little , party Monday. June 30. honoring her son. Elwln s. minth birthday annl- versary. The guests were ttuuei . ' Hancock. Lois Baker. Margaret May svoral famiiv oarties have been ! SlTea honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herman! , i h rtf PMrtnin. Ariz., who are vis- I . , . r- j "lelr Pleats, Mr. and Mrs. o. ; . .,.,t.i-i Mon- M-B"? J1! Mrs day evemng honoring ISr and Mrs. ! Lund. Other Fiesta were Mr. and I Mrs. L. D. Sutneriana. Mr. aim ana j Clifford Md h1; Melva Harold and . v Inrt norfv CoturHa- TtiP niltlt WftS Otli "5 k" wj i : rnr.de by her mother many years ago and at its completion is to be given : to her sister, a recent bride. The , guests were Mrs. L.. M. Laird, Mrs. ; John Miller. Mrs. Geo. Miller. Mrs. A. ; V. Fisher. Mrs. J. R. Price and Mrs. Miller of Portland, who is an aunt of J. R. Price and is a grjest at the Price home, and Mrs. G. E. Barker and Mrs. , T. C. Hefty. j Kenneth Proctor. Mrs. Ivy Feldman and son. Richard and Mrs. L. R. Lay , and Mrs. A. B. Daniel visited at the nome oi Mr. ana mm. i. n- wu" , , Muddy Creek Sunday The? 1 came home in the evening exwpt Kenne.h. ; jwho stayed to work in the haing. j i Mrs. L. E. Anderson entertained at; j farnllv party Sunday, honoring L. E. i ; Anderson s birt.jday anniversary that fails on the 6th of July and has I father's anniversary, which falls on 1 tie 2nd. The latter, S. A. Anderson. j-of La Grande, celebrated his 88th an- j f nirersary. Other guests were Mr. and i Mrs. 5. A. Anderson and Bunyan An- t ' A P COFFEE -GAINED BY j l FuIJ-RorOTed, richer the k:nd of coffee that men Itke. To start or to finish the dey, M-J-B Coffee satisfies tr:e criHco! tastes of the most clscrissinating. l2Tr!indeTed vccvumiiers cseJ exdi:sj!)f fcy M-J.B Co. save ell the coffee Sooe.'ess.Thsl'sTry many pesp'e use slightly less MJ-S per cup. It has more real coffee substance, a finer richer taste. I I I I a. -; i fc . -n EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! WASH DRESSES In regular and extra sizes Now 79c Flared models, tailored models,' basque styles, two-piece effects, bolero styles ... in soft-finished prints and colorful dimi ties In summer patterns. BUY NOW! J.C.PENNEYCO 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. derson. of La Grande. Two huge birthday cakes graced the table be. side the other good things served. Miss Thelma Anderson, guardian o: the Camn Ftro Girls entertained them at her home Wednesday evening. Sev eral of the Boy Scouts were also pres ent. Dainty refreshments were served and games were played. The guest list Til. o rrlpn rrnnlpv. rVirri- j d BertB Barker, Margery Smith. j Va!ma Richards. Maxlne Towle. Lona i Nclda prce, jack Paige. Alvin Peter- man 0rvUe' Rlchords. Robert Hunter, .Willie Keiger, Wallace Summons, Lo- gan and Conrad Anderson. A Bargain for Boys! ROLLER SKATES 98c pair Vacation time means hours of play! Buy your youngsters a pair of tlitec nickel-plated Skates, roll er bearing. Noted for speed and wear! Montgomery - Ward & Co. - 1101-3 Washington Ave, - - La Grande FLAVOR THIS METHOD HI-TEST VACUUM COFFEE Hrar M.J n -Peml-TKHe Rf''" mctt Hpdnf-1r. g:j to p. oftr KOIN and ColnmbU nork.