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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1931)
Monday, Jun 8, 1931 D-CCAIL Return From Boise Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum re turned yesterday from Boise,. Ida., where they have spent the week visit ing Mrs. Nusbaum's parents. - Mr. Nusbaum Is at the head of the High school music department. In' Spokane , Mr. and Mrs. . Oscar Poarch and eon, Donald, are In Spokane for a . two weeks visit with Mrs. Poarch's relatives. Donald graduated wltlr the class of 1931 from the La Grande ' High school. v ' TO Washington Mrs. C L. rBaumann and daugh ter. Carolyn, left recently for a visit at their former home, Bljtzvllle. Wash. They plan to spend the com ing summer In several Washington and Oregon points, returning to La Orande In the fall, where Miss Bau mann. Is a member of the teaching staff In the English department at the La Orande High school. , Changes Positions Miss Edith Ebell has accepted a position as head of the ready-to-wear department : of- Montgomery - Wards. She was formerly employed at the Dora-Vl shop, where Mrs. Cora Fitz gerald la taking over her position. . Visit Mrs. Oesterllng Mr. and -Mrs. John F. Cramer, and - three sons, Jack. Billy and Dick, of - Grant&..Pass,'- are in La Orande visit ing Mrs. Cramer's mother, Mrs. W. E. ,- Oesterllng. They are former resl . dents of La -Orande, and Mr. - Cramer now holds a high position In the schools of Grants Pass. He leaves Frl .. day to attend the summer Besslon at the University of Oregon, while Mrs. Cramer and the children will remain for a visit here. To Attend" Conference--' . Miss Beatrice Warden, Miss Kelda Anderson, of Baker, Mrs. Aurella Olegg and Mrs. William Heughan left this morning for Salt Lake City where they plan to attend the four-day primary . conference of the L. D. s. church. They will stop in Union for Mrs. Ezma Wylde, who will accom 'pany them. They plan to be gone for two weeks. From Out of Town .Visitors from nearby towns over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse . E. Thompson and , Miss .Georgia Thompson, of Nyssa, Oregon; B. L. Thomas,- of Baker; Axel Andreen, Hllgasd: and C. A. Laird, of Baker. To Portland . . t Claire Newman Is leaving this eve ning for Portland where he plans to remain for a few days transacting ..business.- He -will return - to .La Orande Thursday. In Portland , 'Mr.-and. Mrs. C. M. Humphreys are . In Portland where they are attend ing. the: grand -assembly of the Order of the Eastern Star. .. Visit - I ..-Miss Blanche Jenkins, Carrie Rhine -and Kelly Dedrlch, of Seattle, spent the past .weekend visiting Miss Jen kins' -father, R. R. Jenkins, and with : Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jenkins. They left this - morning.. - Returns - From California ' 1 Mrs.-- Lee B. Bouvy and- daughter, . joaji.iLra.ejiBctea .xa. return-&nui..eYe:i. I nlBtfl!jL'li''''l."yloW'' panied them to the southern city but returned" a few days ago after at--tendldg: a convention of specialists in Los Angeles. Have Tonsils Removed - A. M. Plenlng and four children, of Pendleton, were In La Grande this morning and all . had their tonsils removed at a local hospital. They will return to their home-tomorrow. McFatldens Here -::Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McFadden and son, Kleth. of Olympla, arrived in La Grande yesterday for a weeks visit with his brother, E. F. McFad den. -They were present at the scene of- the -motor accident In which two Walla Walla school teachers lost their Horsehide Pliable WORK GLOVES 85c , T. &TOM f CvV MA Young's Service Station Tave & Elmo Ilendrlokson OAS OIL TIKES : Accessories Tire Repairing Greasing a specialty 1403 Monroe St. Ph. Main 452 NELSON OPPOSITE POST OFFICE IR!S Star Coupe fU'' 1984 Kludebaker Sedan 65 1925 Wlllvs Knight Sedan...- 295 Remember All Types of Ford T's LARISON CHEVROLET CO. .1114 Adams . Phone Main BIRO Elf jT lives and another was seriously in- juicu uear nooa Kiver Saturday. Mr., Mrs. Wright Return - Mr. and Mrs. jack E. Wright re turned yesterday after a short wed ding trip following their marriage In Walla Walla on Friday. They will make their home at the La Grande hotel, Tourist Trade Increases The tourist trade Is Increasing and many call every day at the 3-A of fice In the La Grande hotel for In formation about La Orande scenic spots, reports Mrs. H.'. M. Bay, La Grande representative. She Is direct lng some to Wallowa Lake as well as other beauty, spots ih an effort to carry out the new 8-A slogan, "Keep tourists one day more In Oregon." Return From Portland' . Mr. and Mrs.-E. c. Stevenson re turned Saturday from Portland where they spent the past week. Mrs. Stev enson visited with relatives and Mr. Stevenson transacted business. They spent Sunday In Walla Walla with the La Grande country club golfers. Returns from Vacation Ray Hall has return to his work at the Western Union after a vacation of two weeks duration. J. R. Mul Uns, of Seattle, who was In La Grande taking over Mr. Hall's work, has gone to Baker. Leave La Orande ,John Jennings and John Lambert are leaving this afternoon for Camp Clatsop with Company E, of the na tional guard. After camp they plan to "ship out" on an ocean-going ves sel and sail around the' world. , Transacts Business - E. E. Morlarty, of Vancouver, Wash, was In La Orande' Friday . and Sat urday transacting business. To Leave Hospital .'si : Miss Buryl Shafer returned to her home in Pendleton this morning af ter spending the past four days re cuperating from a sinus - operation In a local hospital. She underwent the operation Thursday..- . .1 . Returns from Portland !' Mrs. Carl Helm returned this morn ing from Portland where' she has spent the past week visiting relatives. Lose Camp Outfit ' ' A box of artloles, believed to be part of some one's camping outfit, was found .on the Old-' Oregon Trail highway near Lone Pine yesterday and were turned over to the chamber of commerce, the secretary reported today. -v.'- , From Portland -' Mrs. Ed. Shellworth returned home this morning from Portland, where she has been tor- the past week.; Visitors Here ... Howard Grenler, Paul Graves and Harold Albee visited In La - Grande over the weekend with Miss Maxine Shellworth. They were on- their way from Wasco, Ore., to Southern Idaho Miss Beulah Graves, of Payette, Ida ho, has also been a visitor at the Shellworth home, this past week. , House Entered Mrs. Charles Stiles reported to the police yesterday afternoon - that her Elk tooth, an :Eagle ''claV and her purse were missing, V . ;rv - ' : i.".'V. ' '' Transferred ' . vi- ' Harold Rogers, - employe of the Stevens Van Englen store here, has been transferred to Bock Springs, Wyo., where he will manage an S. V. E. store. He wiU leave the last of this week. Visit Mother Miss Bess Gelbel, who has been teaching school at Albany, and Miss Grace Gelbel, who has been teaching at Salem, are in La Grande where Grace will remain during the sum mer with her mother. . Bess plans to attend the summer session . at .the University of Oregon.'. .... "ROMANTIC AGE" STAGED TUESDAY AT EAST NORMAL (Continued from Page One) . whimsical style, wheh.ldervase.' the hero, played by Lee Johnson tens that there Is romance everywhere If you look for it. "You look for it In the old fairy-stories, but did you (find it there?" he asks. "Dld'the gentle man who had Just been given a new pair of seven league boots think it romantic to be changed Into a fish? He probably thought It a confounded nuisance, and wondered: what on earth to do with his boots.. Did Cin derella and the prince. find the world romantic after they were married? Think of the endless silent evenings which they spent together, with nothing In common but on admira tion for Cinderella's feet." These are only a few pf,the charac teristically amusing lines ih "The Ro mantic Age," Miss Lena Foley, direct or, states, and she feels that the stu dents are producing a play which they are capable of handling,) and which Is appropriate to the month of June. An element of satire Is Introduced to counteract the entirely romantic atmosphere by Mrs. Knowle, Mellsan de's mother, who enjoys 111 health to a great degree; and by Austin Dunn as Mr. Knowle, the successful busi ness man who has retained his sense of humor. . No play is complete without a smattering of philosophy which, is contributed In Ithls production by Kermit Estes as the traveling ped dler. Floyd Heagey plays the part of Ern. the halfwit, and Kathryn Met colf is the maid. MOVE STOCK TO UNION FOR SHOW OPENING JUNE 10 (Continued from Page One) a guest at Union on Friday, and Congressman Butler will attend, al though It was not known today which day he will be present. Herbert Chandler, president of the show, who has been 111 at Baker for some time, hopes to be able to attend the-last day. His string of fine Herefords are already on tDe grounos. I Thursday will be La Grande day at the show, and on Wednesday, all i children will be admitted free. Adult ! prices throughout the show are Just half the amount formerly charged. : Word has Just been received that Riley S Son. of McEwen, are bring ing an Aberdeen Angus cow, Blred by a bull that won 63 champion ships In Oklahoma, and sold for M5.000. ' - ' ' Washington and Lee and Virginia claim two of the south's greatest all-around athletes In Leigh Wil liams nnri Hprbert Brvant. Both lhave won four letters, ...., - AFTER RIOTING CONVICTS SET This Is all- that remained of two of the four dormitories at the Illinois In a desperate riot. They were to have been moved Into a newly eoinple ! . - x . wounded. by guards and Yandalla police as t Stabilization Is To Be Attempted In Gas Industry LOS ANGELES, June 8 Iff) ; The petroleum industry In California to day was considering the recommen dations of the California oil survey committee which yesterday suggested program lor stabilizing: conditions In the trade and among producers. , The committee, headed by M. h. Requa, of San Francisco, director of the oil division of the U. S. fuel ad ministration during the world war, and non-members of the Industry, recommended a 21-pomt program. Persons not directly connected with the industry were chosen , for the committee with view to obtaining an impartial view of the petroleum situa tion. Many Curtail Output.' Rigid curtailment of.outmit, nro ra tion, co-operation among refiners, adoption of the code of ethics for marketing evolved by the American petroleum institute, uniform contract policies -and differentials to dealers, price posting, the contraction of marketing outlets, modification ofthe anti-trust- laws, the creation of a board of advisors In the publto In terest and co-operation of the public were the principal points of the pro gram. . , .. .. ... . - Requa said the committee found that demoralization of the industry in California was due primarily to overproduction of crude oil. The re-1 port added, however, that the pro ducers had - announced . a prorated curtailment of production and that ine committee xeic tne industry witn ln Itself would remove the primary cause of its difficulties. ... . The1 committee recommended that air companies refuse to make special contracts and that uniform procedure be followed wherever contracts were necessary. It suggested that distrib utors refrain from ''excessive" differ ences between tank wagon and re tail prices, and suggested a margin of not to exceed 3 cents in such cases. - -, Would Oust "Price Cuts." The report recommended that com panies refuse, to supply dealers who cut below posted prices. It held that modtflcationof t.iiiiw?aiitl-truflt law ,prmitting; acts obviously in the pub lic - interest, . was ' imperative, u ne committee iouna inere were too many service stations and recommended that companies wishing to increase their retail outlets, should buy ex isting stations rather than erect ad ditional ones. . Conduct-of the industry for fair profit rather than for volume was advocated. 1 . : ; CHANGES ARE :':;."; MADE IN ALL r FIVE SCHOOLS , , (Continued from Page One) A , erendum Is to withhold the total legislative appropriation of 1, 181, 173 until November, 1032, at which time the electorate will pass upon the ap propriation. . ''Of "course, , this will be. too late for use of any -of these funds for morerthan at least two months of the biennium. The presidents of the various Institutions under the control of the-board' have reported previously estimated savings . of -approximately $484,000. . .. . ' "It will now be necessary for the board to Increase by $484,000 savings already . reported by approximately $700,000. . ' "This Is the major task now facing the board."; ', - ' - PENDLETON TORRID PENDLE7TON, Ore., June 8 W) Many grass fires, have been reported over this district, with burning tem peratures continuing. Flrea were reported' from points in West Umatilla county, but most of them were controlled after strenuous battles. Wheat over the district Is said to badly' spotted, due to the wind, lack of moisture and extreme heat. The-mercury hit 103 degrees Sat urday and 104 degrees Sunday. INJURED FIGHTING FIRE PORTLAND, June 8 P) Three men were-'injured, seriously, while fighting the Mud Creek forest fire in the Mount Hood area yester day. 1 George Kenezee received an in jured eye; J Earl Mills, a lacerated foot, and William Monlah, an injured ankle. - , ; Tulane and North Carolina were the only Southern conference schools to take more than one championship this year. - . . Coach Robert uppke of Illinois told tho Optimist clug of St. Louis that big football gates are a "good sogn" because "people should wor ship the best." L; S. Walker, Quanah, Ter., golf er, won the Green Belt association title by protesting when his opponent moved a bit of paper near his ball. Upsets Your Stomach - If excess acidity sours your food anc I causes suffering from gas, heartburn dizziness, coated-tonffue, and bloat-; fng, you are bound to feel urouchy, ; run-down, nervous, and can't sleef ' well. I want you to quit suffering right now. so come in and get what J consider the greatest medicine I hav ever found. It's only 60c and if It doesn't atop Baa, pain, etc. In a few! minutes and Booh make your stoma or i feel like new, you get your money back. Junt ask me for Dlotex. It'i j guaranteed. ... J Red Cross Drug Store. r Adv. Acidity jCRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LX GRANDE, Junior Leaguers Win From Baker Sunday, 16 to 10 The La Grande Junior league base ball team defeated the -Baker team by a score of 16 to 10 In their first practice game pf the season played union courts. A return match will yesterday afternoon at the High piayed here on Sunday, Juno 28. school athletic field. Teutsch andiHarvev carter, club manacer Is trv- McKinnis. La Grande pitchers. pitched excellent ball, -'and Buck Fowler, catcher, displayed - unusual ability behind the home sack. No opportunities were offered for spec tacular playing among the basemen and outfielders. r Jones, La Orande, was hitting In rare form, with four hits for four times at bat, and Blokland, La Grande, ran a close second with three hits for four times nt bat, - Many of Baker's runs were due to poor fielding on the part of La Grande players, one error, being re sponsible for five runs. Teutsch pitched the first five and one-half Innings for La Orande and was replaced by McKinnls. Baker's pitcher was knocked out of the box in the fourth and replaced by an other. Tne score by Innings was: ' 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 La Grande 1 0 0 0 6 2 1 6 0 16 Baker. 00301 020 410 Another game will be played at Baker next Sunday afternoon. Playing for Baker In yesterday's game were: McConnell, Ray Beard, Harding, Reynolds, Doolittle, ElmB, Lew, Heriza, Shtnn, Larson, Roy or, Karp, J. Beard, Ragsdnle, Planansky, French,. Jackson, Grabner, Driesbach arid Ballentyne. . 3100 ' GUARDSMEN TO ATTEND CAMP , (Continued from Page One) state more than $200,000 In federal funds. ; . Indications this year point to a record attendance, Rtlea' said, as all unit commanders reported full strength companies and hundreds of young men on the waiting list. Active recruiting ceased the middle of last 1 month r'axcepf TToif ' .replacomer. I) of rmen who- Irvefre- p're'vente'd tfroni? at-; tenoance at camp oy circumstances oeyona tneir control, Elements of the Oreeon national guard to be In- trainlnK include the 82nd brigade , under command of Brigadier General Hllou, wio 49 lii doaat artillery, conmanded by Lieu tenant Colonel Clifton M, Irwin; the 218'th field artillery, commanded by Lieutenant William D. Jackson, and the field hospital company, com manded by Captain Robert B. Miller. The annual review and battle dem onstration will be held at Camp Clatsop Saturday, June SO, at which time thousands of citizens attend to witness, the spectacle. The attend ance last .year : approximated 40,000. The camp 1 Will ' close on June 23. , COMPANY It GOES TONIGHT VB111 Runyon and Jess Parker have enitstea in uompany is, laetn in ran. try, making a 100 per cent represen tation at Camp Clatsop this year, for the third successive year. Captain waiter a. Bean stated tms morning. Fred J. Wells, mess sergeant, Paul K. Hensley and Clyde Pennington, com pany cooks, left yesterday for camp and .will have lunch, ready for the company wnen tney arrive tomorrow morniiig at 11 o'clock. : . All members of Company E will meet at the; armory at 4:30 this after noon where their oqulpment is fully packed. . Dinner will be served at 5:30, and at 6:30 they will march to the train In. full formation., -The train leaves at 7 o clock. A large crowd is expected at the depot to give Company E a hoarty sendoff, Capt. Bean states. - 'The University of Kansas 1931 ten nis team went through the season without a defeat in winning the Big Six title. iSTQRI ES WORKERS in Ice from the men In tho production departments to those responsible for delivery have added to the Health and Comfort of all people. This Organization of Refrigeration 1 an army of workers, their dally duties timed to the needs of those they serve. Be It ever so humble there la no Job more : heroic than the one demanding the exercise of brawn. WALKER'S FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE tv PHONE MAIN 4-2 - Lady Attendant yl Service wduiL the mdans of all. FIRE TO ILLINOIS Stata Penal Farm at Vandulln after Inmates set fire to the Institution tea rireproor brick building In u week. Ten of the 000 convicts -were hey tried to go over the barbed wire enclosure. . : : Tennis Team Is Winner Sunday At Union Courts The La Orande tennis club won nino out of 10 matches from Union VMfninV wlinn tlmv nlnvnri nn t.hf lng to arrange matches with Pendle ton oiso. , 1 . i The score in men's singles were: Oesterllng vs. Fox, Union, 6-4, 6-1; Nelson vs. Geertson, Union, 6-2, 6-1; Reynolds, vs. Connor, Union, 6-2, 6-0. Mixed doubles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox. Union, vs. Oesterllng and Bernice Mc Klnney, 7-5. 8-4; Nelson and Alice Milne, vs. Geertson and Irwin, 6-4, 6-1; women's singles, Ceclle Reynaud vs. Irwin, Union, 6-2, 6-2; men's doubles, Oesterllng and Nelson vs. Geertson and Ferrall, Union, 6-3, 6-2; Cunllffe and Reynolds vs. Fox and Green; Carter and Inlow vs. Connor and Tallman, 6-1, 6-0; women's doubles, McKtnney and Margaret Mao- Aliister vs. Fox and irwin, 6-4, a-o. Plans for a strawberry festival to be held during the first part of July are being made, and the proceeds from the event will be used for court expenses. i ' Weekend death toll reaches 6 (Continued from Page One) William Austin Bird, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bird, Oregon City, drowned in Tualatin river. Delmar Tyler, 16, son of Mrs. H. K. Larson, Portland, victim of a heart attack while swimming In Bull Bun river at Dodge park. Two Seriously Hurt Carroll Raskopf, Portland, and Blanche Reld, Walla Walla, Wash., Were seriously Injured in the acci dent which took Miss Theggard's life. The survivors were taken to a Hood River hospital. Attendants yes- I terday said there was a possibility -both would recover. The car dropped over a 250-foot cliff, j Miss"" Reld" suffered spinal "and '.Hist' fractiires arid d" Tung puncture. ' Miss Raskopf's injuries included a, broken right leg and possible con cussion. The three women were high school tcachors at Walla Walla. ' Miss Theggard's body was taken to Tho Dalles by the Wascp county coroner to await word as to lta dis posal. -In both the swimming accidents the boys failed to return to the sur face after diving. The Oregon City .firo . department recovered Bird's body after It had been In the water about 35 minutes. The accldenlt happened near the Tualatin bridge on tho Oregon City-Wilson highway. Tyler's body was recovered almost Immediately but efforts at resuscita tion failed. Charles P. Clark, driver of the truck chargod with taking La Verne Nel son's life, told police he saw what he thought was an old rag lying on the street. Children's screams - caused him to stop, and he found the "rag" had been the little girl. Clark was released on his own recognizance. Welk was on his way to Join his wife, Ethel, at Balm Grove on Gales creek when he was killed. . EUGKNE CHOSEN KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., June 8 (fP) Eugene was chosen the place for the 1032 convention of the Oregon State Laundry men 'a association at the closing session of the two-day meeting ;ot tho organization here Saturday. , , Glen H. Pabrick, Medford, was elected president. Other new officers are: vice presidents, George Rawlln son, Portland; Dick Knoeffel Oregon City; J. T. Nelson, Pendleton and Prank Ward, Klamath Palls; secretary, Duane O. Lawrence, Portland, and, treasurer, W. H. Hodes, Eugene. f SERVICE! FUNERAL HOME ORE PENAL FARM MERCURY UP TO 98 ABOVE HERE SUNDAY (Continued from Page" One) ever. For a time this fire threatened a stand of green timber intermingled with old slashing. It is thought that a campflre had been left by some fishing party, - Flro conditions are becoming very, serious for this time of the year. Under the state lew enacted by the last legislature, any area carrying high fire hazard, may by proclama tion from the governor, be closed to all forms of entry. It Is hoped by forest officials that conditions will not become such as to make It neces sary to recommend the closing of areas where people go for, sport and recreation. Asked to Co-operate - ' Everyone is earnestly requested to co-operate in fire prevention. If it is necessary to build a campflre, be suro it Is out before leaving It. Smokers should bear In mind that more fires are started from smoking than any other cause. Never throw away and lighted tobacco or matches, put them out first, Mr, Morehead urges. The torrid weekend made a boom ing business for swimming pool pro prietors, and If someone had had a lease on the streams and lakes of this soctlon, it would have resulted In a landslide of dollars. Nearly everyone with a car or a friend with a car sought cooler retreats Sunday. Lrocai weatner prognosucaiors are of the opinion that unless a general rain comes within the next 10 days tho valley will have to rely on the lnfrequont and spotty thunderstorms that hit the county during the sum- mer- months. The rain that usually A 8KB THIS TAP I A N 1 1 arm 11 I - III TAPPAN GAS RANGE Only ' 1 Allc loivance on present cooking equipment (few exceptions on small models). J Months to Pay Natural Cor. Fir & Wash. S'ts. comes about stock' snow time Is cen- erally the flnl steady rata ot the summer period. , . , ' FIBB HAZARD LESS .. . SALEM, June 8 UP) Forest firs conditions over the state today ore much Improved over the situation Saturday, Lynn B. Cronemlller, state forester announced today. , A south wind and higher humidity has aided forces where there have been fires, and all flames are reported under control, - .- , . . "Several . more days like today," will aid things materially, Cronemll ler said. "Our men are now having an opportunity to check all small fires, and none la serious or doing any damage." . . 300 GIRLS WILL ATTEND SESSION (Continued from Fags One) ; mlttee on arrangements and Is aided oy miss IjOis H&naeu and Miss Edna Brown. Other La Orande Deoole on commltbeea are Mrs. Oo&sfe Blever, wno .is cnairman of the committee on appeals' and grievances, assisted by Miss Margaret Milne and Miss Helen Hadley, of Tillamook; Mrs. Ella Moe, entertainment . oommlttee . .ohalrman, assisted by Miss Marylou Piper and Miss Pauline Conrodt; Mrs, o. May Noyee, chairman of -the commissary committee, assisted by Mrs. May L. Moran and Mrs. Rosa Ebell. FRISCO FKUIT SAN FRANOISCO. June 8 m I (Fed.-State Mkt. News Service) Apples: uaworma; wewtowna, loose 06ctfii.O0 per box; packed fancy $1.00 5)11.60; 1 . . - Oregon: NewWnn large 13.00 -2.25, fancy 1.75tf 1.86; c grade 91.26 Washington: Rome Beautys, fancy 1.36ig1.75. Wlncsaps Xf 12.15 2,25, fancy 1.902,00. Now crop: Astraehans 60-750, large ' sizes 75o & 1,00 per lug. v. , .... ...... CHARLES P. PRAY, OP OSWEGO, HEADS STATE POLICEMEN Continued From Page One) ley w. Pinch, ohlef of Investigation for the deportment of Justice at Washington, D. C. to do the field Work in the International Harvester company case which involved alleged violation of the anti-trust law. ' The law oroatlng the Btate police system nuthorlzes the superintend ent to appoint his chief assistant, together with all subordinate officers, subject to tho. .confirmation . of tho governor. Prays salary Is set at 1 46000. : Superintendent Pray was expected in oaiem toaay an w,mcn . time ne will ' confer with. tho committee on organ- i ,iKatlon of the state .police. . It was this commltteo .with.' which .Major General Smedley D." Butler conferred on Ills recent -visit- to Oregon. The committee Is composed of I Modern Range fo, you The BEAUTY of Quality COMFORT of Insulation SPEED of Chromium I Mm 1 ' V M m ,it It ;fl n V :J!r. Gas Corporation of Oregon . : Phone Main 987 Page Five Major General George A. White and Brigadier. General Thomas Riles, of .the Oregon national guard, Colonel A. E. Clark of Portland, Dean Hewitt of the Willamette law school and Luke S. May, Seattle criminologist Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore. 86-in. . " Cotton Bloom Bleached Muslin 9c yd. Finished soft for the needle. 42-ln. , Peppcrell Pillow Tubing ':: 22c yd. ' A nationally advortlsed fabric HERE'S HEALTH For Grade "A Raw Milk CALL Anderson's Dairy PHONE MAIN 809 Oven 0ZPT. STOBB kfn- I :jMi HisiiiaHiHCi ! - ----- . v. I Oven insulation holds in the heat and assuresj economical operation, Plan to visit our complete display today, or phone and our representative will call at your convenience.
