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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1931)
Thursday, April 23, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. V&ee Two Pollyanna DAYTJME FROCKS Such Smart Styles for Home or Street Wear. $1.95 ''.' Pleats are plentiful and color contrasts are numer ous with entirely new ideas in the way of necklines and sleeves. Such'pretty f rocks i its' these suggest immediate selection; for street, sport and house wear, . . rp D N N c . a LA GRANDE'S OWN STORE LEADERS GETTING ( GOOD PITCHING Cardinals, B r a v'es and Yankees Holding Down ' 'Oppottent Rallies. ' ,v ' " liy hnylor Talbot Jr. : (Associated Press Sport Writer) "There still ia nothing that quite takes the place of old fashioned, air-, tight pitching when It comes to win ning ball games. And it takes no more than a cursory examination of the records tip to now to discover why the St. Louis Cardinals and Bos ton Brave are setting the National league back 6n its heels, nor why the New York Yankees are doing likewise 1h the Junior circuit. They have been getting some swell pitching. In seven games the Cards' great mound staff has allowed only nineteen runs, considerably under three to the contest, and the Braves' surprisingly stout staff has given up only 38 scores in''the nine tilts. Yankee moundsmen have hold op ponents to 29 tubs In eight games and five of 'then starting pitchers have been In at the finish. This would seem to be as good an answer as any to the Bkeptlca Who womiercu what the Yanks would do for pitch ing this season. Billot Goes Koute By way of contrast, only one mem ber of the Philadelphia Nationals' staff, Jim Elliott, has managed to go tho route in nine games. Old Tom Zachory became the third Braves hurler to Btart and finish In as many days when ho set the hap less Brooklyn Robins down with lour scattered hits yeHterday and blanked . them, 4 to 0. Bo 'completely befud dled was the flock that Uncle Bobbie sent In pinch batters for Babe Her man and Lofty O'Doul In tho ninth. Two Card pitchers, Sylvester John son and Jim LindHey, gave a sim ilar masterpiece In boating tho Cin cinnati Reds, 3 to 2. They allowed only four hits, and not a Red wus left on base. Although tho Yankees Increased their advantage over Washington and Cleveland by trimming the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 6. there was little sat isfaction in tho victory. Bnbe Ruth was injured going, after n fly In the sixth Inning and there was a possi bility he would be out several weeks. Up to tho time ho wna hurt tho bam bino had driven In three runs and scored twice. ' OhmtH win A throe-run splurge In tho sev enth, touched off by Hiighlo Crlt.'s home run, enabled the Gliuitu to nrme out the Phillies. 6 to 4, In their de but at the Polo grounds. Clarence Mitchell wont the route, allowing 11 hits but checking tho Phils In the pinches. The Athletics gave Lofty Grove a GIRLS' BLOUSES AGK fl TO 14 MADK UP FROM SILK CIMCl'E 1)R CHINK WELL MADE $1.98 NOVELTY HERETS & STRAW TAMS 50c to Sfl.ilS NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Now Is the Time See Our Complete Line of LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WEDGEW00D and ESTATE GAS RANGES Nationally known ami jruarantwd to k'ivo perfect satisfaction. FRED SPAETH Phone Main. 580 Montgomery Ward is Next to Us. four run lead in the first inning, and that was sufficient. He beat Wash ington, 5 to 1, Joe Cronln's home tun In the second depriving him, of a shutout. Cochrane planted one ? foi the A's. ' . Pat Caraway was Invincible aftej the second inning and the Chicago White Sox opened before the hom( folks with a 10 to 2 win over Cleve land. Elchrodt'led a 14-hlt assault on three Indian curvers with four hits and a sacrifice In five trips. Rain kept the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates apart, and wet grounds prevented tho scheduled Tiger-Brown skirmish at Detroit, Baseball Standings (lly The A.sfwlntpil IreH) Coufit Leaeue w. I. Pet.! Portland Sacrnmcnto Los Angcloa .... MisRlonA Hollywood Oakland San FranclKco .603 .583 .D63 .600 .BOO .600 .600 .313 Pet. .760 .025 .026 .(100 .600 .375 .286 .260 .0 7 .8 e .8 8 .8 8 .8 8 ..5 11 Seatllo AiiierU'un Li'ugito W. L. .6 2 New York ; WoflhlnKton 6 'Cleveland 6 St. Louis 3 I ChlcaRO 3 Philadelphia 8 i Detroit 3 I Boston 2 Nutlonal Lingue I : Boston W. L. Pet. 7 2 .7 fH .7601 .0071 .671 : St. Louis 0 !Ncw York 0 Chicago ..: 4 Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 3 Ctnt'limntl 1 .Brooklyn I .420 .375 .143 ,125 Night Fights Ilv the Assnelatert Press Akron'. O. Meyer (K. O.) Chrlsncr. Akron, outpointed Prankle Wlno. Butte, Mont., (10), newspaper de cision. Cleveland Bushy Graham. Utlca. N. Y outpointed Johnny Datto. Cleveland (6). Chicago Harry Flerro. Chicago, outpointed Jose Slno, Mexico (10). Milwaukee Talt Lltman, Cudahy, Wirt., outpointed Willie- Ostor, Boston (10): Ray Trnmblio. Rockford, 111., outpointed Del Fontaine, Winnipeg. Mini.. (H) ; Frunkle BuIhrUu, Winni peg, stopped Walllo Durham, Kansas City (1) Tutum Cresset tc, who made south ern football history as o coach In prep school circles, has Joined the couch ing staff at the Citadel, Charleston, 8 C. TRAIL OF RUINED INDOOR MARKS FOUR MIDWEST STARS TO I , 0f fr'-vJ ' V; f ' HUSH I I r?;vf 3. j Rhea $ i 1 , , -y VERNE McDERKOTT -7 " V , VIM S ?k SENTMANHtT I nsXt Z? 1 Ip 4fntmnn and Verne McDermott. Illinois hunlliiiK nnd pole vaiillliiR pair, mid Hugh Itlieii. Xehra-ka shot-puCUT. are three of the stand-out performers entered In the fmike relays at Des Moines, Iu.f Arfl 2-1 and 2.1. Penn Relays At Philadelphia To Reveal Strength PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 23 P) Amer ica will start taking Inventory of Its Olympic material when 3000 athletes from high and prep schools and col leges compete in the 87th annual University of Pennsylvania relay carnival at Franklin Field here April 24 and 25. In keoplng with a policy of aiding In the development of athletes for the quadrlennlal games, the carnival management has from year to year added standard Olympic events. . The 3000 meter steeplechase. In which tho United States has been woefully weak In the Olympics; tho decathlon, won only once by this country, and the 400 meter hur dlo race are three events on the re lny program that attract a host of college athletes intent on preparing for tho International games. More than 600 colloges and schools from many sections of: tho country will participate In the 100 event program oi relay races ana special events. They will repre sent the middle west and every sec tion of the Atlantic seaboard ,h, v,i.i,i ,ni ' tlnd PenmVlvanla'a great all around performer, mm. noftr if titrwi? title against a strong tending hl title against field of contestants. Both the American and carnival records are In Jeopardy because of Berllnger s spectacular periorm onces during the past Indoor sea- son. At least 12 college athletes who Ihum 30. Doyle Zimmerman 32. O. will run on relay teams or partici- W. Wuinock 30. Pete Russell 33. M. pate In the special events are re-' Stevenson 35. J. McNamee 40, Chet gnrded by track and field authorl- j Thompson 40. H. W. McKinlay 40. ties as Olympic pass! bl lit lcs. Pete Larson 40, Clark Fitzgerald 40. Thev are- Joscnh McClnskev 1 J- Rnvenscrnfl 35, J. T. Lonsfci FoTSn. 3000 mete? .t!h! w SO A M. Moore 35 Clyde Bunt. Carl Coan. one mile; Bernard Bt'r" J I'.V a T HM1 'in J j" ?olev' 30 lln.rr.r d.-cnthlon. mul William Ctttr. ' 40- A' T- 11111 J0, J' J' JoIc 30i 440 yards, of Pennsylvania; Everett j nnsylvania; Everett and Oscar Suter- , pole vault: Don - Qon?F- Uo!Id . Dilc. m c later. Harvard aid Fleet. Boston college, and Dale Letts. Chicago university. 880 yards Paul Hekers, Penn State, and George Ilulhvlnklo, City college of New York, one mile; Eugene Record. Harvard, 120 yard hurdles, and Aloysius Kel ly. Georgetown. 100 yards. Wrestling ltv the Associated Press New York Ed Don George. 213, North Java, N. Y., threw Stanley Siofduk, 843, Cambridge, Mass., (32 ;00) : Al Morellf , 202, Boston, threw John Arnold. 207, Providence, R. T (11:40); Bibber McCoy, 214, Boston, threw Axel Anderson. 218, Sweden (9:00); George Zarynoff, 202, Ukranla., and Henri Delonge. 812. Franco, drew (30 minute timo limit). Coming to La Grande MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST DR. in lntei nul Medicine for the past eighteen years DOKS NOT OPKHATE Will lie at KOLKY HOTEL THURSDAY, MAY .7 Office Hours: 10 a. m.-4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Meltenthtn does not operate for chrrntr iippendlritlii, pall stones, ul cers of stomnrh, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sult in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerve, heart, kid ney, bladder, bed wetting, cnturrh. weak lunpa, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers nnd rectal ailments. Remember above date, that consul tation on this trip will he free and that this treatment Is different. Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. Address: 4221 West Third St.. Los Antccles. California. Adv. New Handicaps Established At Country Club The first challenge round In the ladder tournament and also a "kick ers" handicno tournament - will be played at tlie La Grande country club golf course Sunday. The quali fying round for the spring handicap, billed for Sunday, was postponed un til Mav 10 because of establishing of handicaps. The men's tournament committee met last night and re arranged all handicaps, to be effec tive Sunday during ladder competi tion. Handicaps are posted at the club house. i The "kickers" tournament rules oro as follows: Each player selects his own handicap, a blind par is picked between 70 and 80, and medal play will be in vogue. New handicaps follow: C. H. Reynolds 7, L. K. Kinzcl 10, R. E. Cate 11; W. L. Patterson 11. R. F. Murphy 11. C. W. Bingner 12. N. W. Frees 14, F. E. Littfec; 14. tyck Murphv 17, 'It: E.'"" Dixon! 18. C. M. Bohneitkamp 14. h. A. McCoy 20. John Thelsen 17, Fred E. Kiddle 16. W. C. Perkins 1G, Dan Tanner 18. G. L. Larlson 14. J. C. Batchelder 16, A. W. Nelson 10. Paul Meyers 20. Sherwood Williams 16. William Sle- fMX K. 3f. J. V. RoECnbaum 25, A. J. Stange 7.ri,rirk oo Hnl Bohnen- 26. H. A. Zurbrick 22, Hal Bohnen irnmtt 2H W. V. Oustison 22. H. Sie- grst 2o. F. L. Meyers 28, C. R. Seitz 28. M. Li. Kcison w. u. wiiiiams 25. J. Larlson 30, Fred Spaeth 23, A. Hodire 24, T. J. Scroggin 20, E. W. McManus 30, H. Boone 27, J. J. i , UlSmiS8 $ I 50,000 - t . ' ... Suit A gainst O Neill Sfllt A.OCII NEW YORK. April 23 Federal I Judne Woolsey yesterday dismissed the 81.250,000 suit of Miss Georges Lcwys against Eucone O'Neill in which she charged he stole the plot of "Strange Interlude" from her novel "The Trtnple of Pallas Athenne." The Judge suld he was convinced she had "made a wholly preposterous clulm." At the trial, which took place In March, O'Neill's attorney satd the playwright had never heard of Miss Lcwys" novel when he wrote his Pulit zer play. Amateur golfers from six southern states will compete in the southeast ern wand greens tournament at Ma con, Cu. The Locrosse team of Georgia Tech made its first tour this spring. Mayor cermnk warns the fjanKster to leave Chicago. It would be doubly calamitous If they could take Chicago with them to the scenes of their fu ture activities. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Juriip Out of Bed in the Morning Rurin to Go If you fcl tuir and sunk anil the warld looks yank, don't swallow a lot of alW, mineral wator, oil. Utive candy or chewing (urn ami npvt thwn to make you suddenly wret and buoyant and full oi sutuhioo. For they can't do It. Thy only new the bowels and ft merw movement doesn't Rft t tho caiw. The reason for your dwn-rni-out feding your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into yuur boweb daily If this bilo is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It jut decays in the bowels. Can bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad ta.te and your broath ia foul, akin often brak! ut in blemishes. Your head Belie and you fM down and out. Your whole aystcui ia poisoned. It taki thoso cod. old CARTER'S UTTl.K MVKIt AS to gvt th.w two pounds of blip flowing lively and ni-ik you foel "up sntl up." Trey contain womh-mit, harmless, gcnt! vegetable extracts an-.xr.ing when it cotaos to making the bile tlow (rwiy. 'Put don't ask for liw pit!. Ask tor Carter's I.:tUe Ijw rill, l-ook for th name farter's ljttt Livr Tills eo the rtd laocL Keoect a substitute. Adv. LEADS DRAKE RELAYS DES MOINES. Ia., April 23 VP A : litter of broken records strewn along i the trails of four track and field stars ; during the indoor season foreshadows possibly more destruction when they and several hundred others gather for the Drake relays here April 24 and 25. Lee Sentman and Verne McDermott, Illinois hurdling and pole-vaulting pair; Harold Manning. Wichita col lege's great- little two-mller. and j Hughle Rhea, burly Nebraska shot putter, are the most logical choices to contribute record. -oreaKing per formances. . This year's relay meet, the 22nd annual revival of the fleet-foot fes tival established by Ma. John L. Grif fith before he became commissioner of the Big Ten, Involves more than ordinary Interest. It will bring together many oi tne collegians who are already aiming at places on the 1932 American Olympic team, and who figure that every per formance In this spring's major meets will have on important bearing on their chances for the trip to Lcs An geles next summer. bentman, who is gradually gaining recognition as one of the finest high hurdlers the United States has pro duced, faces a real Job in trying to crack, the 14.8 mark made by Bob Simpson of Missouri in 1917 over the 120-yard route oi high sticks. This mark, oldest cn the Drake re lays record book, was tied by Guthrie of Ohio State in 1925 and by Dye of Southern,- California in 1926. The l)linl ace has blazed a brilliant trail Indoors this spring setting new world's records over the high hurdles at 50, CO and 75 yards. McDermott la in just as tough a spot, epparently, with the Drake rec ord , owned by Tommy Warne of Northwestern, reading 13 feet 11 inches. McDermott has topped Warne this spring and has vaulted sensa tionally, setting a mark-of 13 feet B'i Inches In the Big Ten Indoor title meet. Warne. ' though seriously handi capped by a foot injury, has been soaring over 13 feet consistently. Manning and Rhea nave nut to ccme close to some of their own past performances to earn new records. The Wichita running machine un reeled two miles in 9:18.1 last spring in the "N-C. A. A. meet for the sec ond fastest collegiate two miles on record, Tel Berna of Cornell having done it In 9:17.8, 18 years earlier. The Drake standard is 9:26.2, set by Orval Martin of Purdue last year. Manning has a 9:15.8 indoor two-mile to his credit, also. Rhea has Jumped rather suddenly into the 50-foot class of shot-putters this year, being only three -quarters inch short of that mark in the Illi nois relays indoors, making 51 feet 2 inches in the Texas relays, and 50 feet 11 inches at Rice. The Drake record is 49 feet 1V4 inches, held by Rhea's old rival, Jim Bausch of Kansas, now out of college competition. Baseball Champs To Play in Butte BUTTE. Mont.. April 23 P Amer ican Legion boy baseball champions of Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana will meet at Butte August 13 and 14. to play for regional honors and the right to represent the sec tion at the western district series In Colorado Springs. Announcement that the youthful ?.t:irs will compete here this summer whs made by legion officials here yesterday. Babe Ruth Not To Play For 2 Weeks BOSTON. Apr. 23 (IP) Babe Ruth Is lest to baseball for two weeks at least, possibly a month. Dr. Francis H. Newton, of the Peter Bent Brleham hospital, where the Babe was taken yesterday alter nis leit leg cave way wnne cnasing long fly, discovered a severe ciiaricy- horse in Ruth's leit tnign. ur. Newton believed Ruth would he able to leave the hospital today but said that he would not be able to play ball for two weeks or a month. While the Babe was chasing a ball In the sixth inning his left leg buckled and he fell to the ground A squad of Yankees carried him from the field and he was taken to the hospital after a hasty examination at the dressing room. Bearcats Defeat Oregon Nine, 10-4 EUGENE. Ore.. Apr. 23 JP) Wil lamette- university's baseball team de feated -University of Oregon 10 to 4 here yesterday. The Bearcats scored twlco in the first, and four times in tho thirtl. They were never headed although In the sixth Oregon took a spurt that threatened to tie the score. The Webfoots open their confer ence season against Oregon ijate nero next t riuay The score: R. H. E. Willamette ...10 9 Oregon 4 7 Peterson and Messenger; Scales, Arnett and King. $ $ !? I; Clark Wood t Says German war veteran killed two Chicago bandits and wounded an other. For once we're willing t shout: "Hoch der Kalecr!" Joseph Stalin's Inability to appro elate a Joke makes it difficult to understand his devotion to bolshe vism. When at last she has something that looks like a ball team, poor Port land is about to lose her ball park. If Reno Is at nil grateful for free publiritr. Jack Dempsey should be able to- get his divorce at reauceci rales. We're getting a grouch against the word "curtail." except hs applied to the southwest exposure of a mongrel dog headed In a northeasterly dlrec tton. New Comfort for Those, Who Wear False Teeth No longer need vow feel uncomfort able wearing false teeth. Pasteeth. a greatly improved powder sprinkled on vour platers holds them t relit and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fasteetn at Red Cross Drug Store or your druggist. 1 Adv. W8fcflflDttg joe MaBWBs Niffht Baseball To Start; Ducks Beaten By Stars llv the Assoelnted Press Under the gleam of 300 one-thou sand watt electric lights, the San Francisco Seals and Sacramento's Senators tonight will play the first night baseball game in tne pa cific Coast season. The game will be played in the Seals' new stadium at San Francisco. The stadium is equipped with a $114,000 .lighting system for night games. Hank Severeid's two homers mate tftiiv 'aided "Hon vwcod's stars in 'de feating1 Portland 5 "to -2 at Portfand. Hank lifted the ball into the left Held bleachers in the seventh with one on and the Stars one run be hind. That put the Stars ahead and they stayed there. His other homer went Into the same bleachers in the Both the ? fifth. No one was on, clouts were obtained off Curt Ful lertan. Smother Senators A barrage of Seal hits smothered : tho Senators and brought a 12 to 2 wln for the San Francisco club. The , Seals got half their runs in the sixth. . I1U JI1IIII1K 111 Wlllt.ll Iicilii uuiiu smashed one over the left field fence scoring a man ahead of him. Oakland snatched a 5 to 4 win from Los Angeles in the elevents In ning. A home run by Dondero In the first, scoring Brubaker and Moore ahead of hint, started the Acorns with a three run lead while the An gels took five Innings to square. The Acor,ns scored again in me nintn and the Angels promptly followed. It took two extra innings to decide the winner. Indians Score Victory After being trounced roundly Tues day, Seattle's Indians turned about yesterday and beat the Mission Reds ia to 7 ot Seattle. Tne maians found the range of three Mission pitchers for three home runs, two of them by Dutch Holland, the other by Frank Wilson, two triples and two doubles. At Portland: R. H. E. Hollywood 5 9 1 Portland 2 6 2 Hollerson and Severeld; Fullerton, Bowman and Woodall. At San Francisco: R. H. E. Sacramento 2 12 1 San Francisco 12 17 1 Bryan and Koehler; Zinn and Wil son. very fifth is a free mile with -wheencf Studebaker Bnilder of Champions M. J. G0SS 1 1 mile 1 ! UTICA PANTHER, 220 VS. ' SAN FRANCISCO, 220 ' At Seattle: R. H. E. Mlsslons ' ..:.'. 7 10 4 i Seattle ' 12 16 2 t Pihrr. rj'arroueh and Brenzel: Pace and Cox. At Los Angeles: R. H. E. Oakland 5 12 2 Los Angeles 4 12 1 Ludolph. Hurst, Pearson and De Berry. Read: Herrtman and Schulte. (11 innings.) DERN DEFEATS HANSEN TWO OUT OF THREE PORTLAND. Ore., Apr. 23 VP) Ira Dern, popular Salt Lake heavy weight, defeated Charley Hansen, Se attle, two out of three falls here last night. "Irr spHe oi" increased -weight around his midsection, .Derrt still has plenty of speed In reserve and can still execute his own patented and copyrighted hold, the airplane spin when necessary. He demon strated this last night when he took tlie third and deciding fall from Hansen with a spin after two min utes of wrestling. Hansen proved to be a worthy sub- , 1.,1 n n..M,. n.-,, nit .nc ;,...., ln ft mntrh Snn pin- clbCO nnd could not appear. Dern t k t, f, fc fall in 4 minutS 45 seconds with a headlock just as Han sen was preparing to trip the Salt Laker with a body slam. Hansen came back to successfully execute his body slam ln the next fall, crashing Dern In 22 minutes with enough force to partly stun him. Dern came back fresh for the final fall and within two minutes hoisted Hansen for his merry-go-round, trip 1 una uruppeu mm. neau nrst 10 tne ! mat. Dern weighed 205 pounds, Han sen 199. Carolina Woman LOST 47 LBS. In 3 Months and Feels Years Younger "I have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly '3 months. I have con tinued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every morning. I then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides. "Now I am glad to say I am a well woman, feel much stronger, years younger and my weight Is 170 pounds. I do not only feel better but I look better, 30 all my friends say. "I shall never be without Kruschen Salts, will never cease taking my daily dose and more than glad to highly recommend It for the great good that Is in it." Mrs, S. A. Solo mon. New Bern, N. C, Jan. 1930." "P. S. You may think I am exagger ating by writing such a long letter t but truly I feel so indebted to you 1U1 puvm.B umi. oui.il VMJUUCliUI SU115 that I cannot say enough." A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 8" cents at Red Cross Drug Store, Moon Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc., L & L Drug Co.. and druggists the world over. Take one-half teaspoon In a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. Attention to diet will help cut out pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar the Kruschen way Is the safe way to lose fat. Try one bottle and if not J Joyfully satisfied money back. Adv. LORDIER'S LA GRANDE CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners of Fancy Gowns -Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned Phone Main 72 l02i2 Depot Street Chet Wiles defeated Harry Deme- tral two out of three falls In the' semi-final and Sammy Vangler took one fall from Vic Potter In tHe cur- ifim ruiKLT. rsuLn werd ruuuii una tumble affairs. Murderer Sentenced To Death Nine Times DUESSELDORP, Germany. April 33 P) Peter Kuerten was sentenced to death nine times yesterday for that many murders in this vicinity. He also received a 15 year term In the penitentiary in addition, to the loss of his civic rights and the costs of the court action. Kuerten had confessed to neatly a hundred fiendish- mtirdera here-rn-re- aent years. A number of girls whom! he had ottacked Identified him and testified against him during the trial. Physicians testified that he was sane. Starfish's Locomotion Tho starfish lias live legs by menus of which tt cm wis on the floor of the sea and on the shore. The stniilsh can swim when very young, but cannot swim after It reaches the size of n dime. VIG0R0 5-lb.pkg 60c 25-lb. sacks $2.00 50-lb. sacks $3.75 100-lb. sacks $6.00 ; Use our modem spreader ; for this fertilizer. I Available at very nominal j: rental. W. H. Bohnenkamp I New Downdraft Stromberg Carburetor i'OIt MODEL A FORD IS HfcHE More speed and less gas. Burgess Battery & Electric Station Opposite La Grande Grocery I
