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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1931)
'1 nt's!:tv. '.ran t... r' Tuesday, June 16, 1931 " ' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER: T7K riffANDE. ORE. 4 . e J ' "W.V "M t U SB.S'. " 't v !'i ;SIU 'ga.t It. go) out ts Pui i ita) -1 ' 4 iW M . ltOI Hal 2a, ) .4. ten' -pre i ipg i Iwei Jfc lew . of . ' Am pn 82: Jon C , H, t Talk Protection V Of Fish Life Ait Board Sessions PORTLAND. June 18 OP) Protec tion of fish life and the question of stream pollution were discussed by the state game commission at Its late meeting here Monday after It had decided to retain Ita Portland head quarters and not move to Salem. The commission adopted as a gen eral policy the rule that owners of diversion ditches will be held re sponsible for screening to keep fish from entering the ditches. ' It was agreed, too. to close Fish lake In Jackson county as soon as the irrigation water Is drawn off, In or der to preserve the fish that may be left In the stream, . A program of education of citizens and city officials was advocated as a solution to the question of stream pollution from sewage of munici palities. Franklin Promoted , Charles H. McClees, state game supervisor, was given authority appoint five special game wardens U positions Ol juu-ueagea wardens, Those increased in rank were Fred L. Perry. Roseburg; C. C. Franklin, Ba ker; Earl C. Williams. Gold Beach; Hugo Layva, Lakevlew and Duncan McKay, of Bend. Their present sal aries will not be increased, the com mission decided. . Pollution of the Willamette river by the death of thousands of eels below Oregon City falls was discussed by a delegation from Oregon City. The commission agreed to appro priate 9100 If Oregon City manufac turers would raise $500 to eradicate the trouble. A suggestion was of fered that the eels might be caught and boiled for their oil. Fifteen tons of dead eels were burned last year. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, June 18 Vf) Cattle 160, calves 10; steady. Steers 600-000 lbs. good 8.00 18.26 medium 17.60 4t8 .00, common 8-60J 17.50; 800 1100 lbs. good (8.008.29, medium 7.26 ft M OO, common (8.60 (7-5; 1100-1300 lbs. good (7.00(7.25, me dium (6.00(1(7.00. Heifers 660-860 lbs. good 8.60(1(7.00, medium (6.60 g (8.60, common (4.600(6.60. Cows, good (5-25a(&.76, common and medium (4-25 fii (5.25, low cutter and cutter 1.76t(4-&. Bulls yearlings excluded rood to choice (beef) (4-6 ft (4.76, cutter common medium (8.000(45. Vealers and calves (milk fed) good to choice (7.600(8.00, medium so. foe (7-6. cull and common (3.76 ft (6.76. Calves 260-600 lbs. good to choice (6.00tt(7.60. Hogs: 100, steady. Light-light 140 to 160 pounds (7.60 (i (7.75. Light weight 100-180 lbs. (7.60(3(7.76; 180 200 lbs. S7.60W 17.75. Medium weight 200-220 lbs. (0.75 HI (7.76; 220-Z60 IDS. good to choice (0.60 7.O0. Heavy weight 250-200 lbs. (5.76 i (8.70;. 200- 360 lbs. 5.600.60. Packing sows 276.600 lbs. (4.76(5J0. Feeder and stocker pigs 70-130 lbs. good to choice (8.50t(7.60. . Sheep 400; steady. Lambs 00 lbs. down good to choice (5.60(6.00, me dium (4 26 (5.60, all weights com mon (3.60(4.60. Yearling wethers 80-110 lbs. medium to choice 2.0O (8.60. - Ewes 80-100 lbs. medium to choice (1.60(2.00; 120-160 lbs. me dium to choice (1.60a1.70, all weights, cull to common sl.00tl.Fjo. ! r POBTLAND CAHil .'PORTLAND, Ore., June 10 VP) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 68o. Soft white 68c. Western white 58o. . Hard winter 66c. 1 Northern spring 66c. Westsrn red 66c.. . !'.-- -. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white (21.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 04; flour 1; corn 6; huy 2. , Think It Over - flood ohfOr In nlinoHt na pwwntlal to life nn nmiKlilnp. nlr nnd water tnA r r..t(t t.lftnHflll STANDARD USE Insist on STANDARD LUBRICATION Save money, nnd add extra miles of pleasure to your sum mer driving with Standard Lub rication and Zcrolenc Oils and Greases. ( '. Standard Lubrication is system atized. It docs a thorough job for your car with die finest of lubricants. Special Zcrolcnc Oils and Greases are used each one made by Standard Oil Company of California to meet a specific need. That means greater pro tection to your engine and bear ings more comfort in driving fewer repairs. Insist on Standard Lubrication. It costs as little as $1.00 for many cars. It is an economy for all cars. Everywhere at Stand ard Stations, Inc., and Red White and Blue Dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA USE ZEROLENE PRICE SPREAD IN BERRIES IS WIDE IN MART PORTLAND, June 16 W Offer ings of berries were several times as great in volume on the east side farmers' market today as had been expected in view of the general down pour. Practically all sorts of berries were offering and there was a very wide mice spread. Loganberries were In liberal offer ing. The trade was evidently not ready for them and sales were made down to SI crate although some busi ness was shown to si. 406 11.50. Raspberries showed a spread of $1.15 a $1.75 crate with the bulk of the early stuff 1.251.30 with a few $1.40$ $1.50 while the late varieties sold $l.50$l.75 with the bulk around the lower mark Strawberries sold at a spread of ! 1.25 to (2 00 a crate with the bulk i of the good fruit 1.651.85 with! some selections 1 852.00. Blackcaps were In rather fair offer- j in? with a slow call around 11.85 ! 12.00 generally. j Currants moved mostly (1.75 with i a few (2 crate. , Head lettuce sales were 75-90c with fancy stuff moving well at 85i80c. Real quality cauliflower was scarce and the best available sold (1.60. There has been much complaint from . ouyers regaraing me jurut. vjreen t broccoli at 60c box. Peas sold mOBtly 6-Gc lb. ' Blng cherries were generally 6-7c with selections up to 8c lb. Royal Ann cherries sold mostly 4c lb. for best. Spinach was 50c oroiiKO box. New garlic sold around 6c lb. In bunches. Asparagus sales were around 75c 00c doz. bunches. Labish celery sold (1.25 down to 75c doz. New potatoes were in good call; mostly 2,-2Ac lb. Root vegetables held practically un changed. CIIICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 10 W) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 22,000; oponcd weaker; later trade active, fully steady; bulk 170-260 lbs. (6.80 m (7.00: early top (7.00. Cattle 0.000: calves 3.000:. fed steers, yearlings and heifers fairly ac tive, fully steady; cows draggy; veal ers unchanged; best vearllng steers (8.75 early; medium weight steers (8.25. Sheep 10.000: early mostly lower: good to choice native ewe and wether lambs 8.00. (8.60; cholco Idahos held around (0.00; fed yearlings (5.60 w (0.26; lambs 00 lbs. down, good nnd cholco (7.75ci(0.0O; medium 8(1 00 (7.76; all weights, common (4.76 (U.oo; ewes uo-iso lbs. medium choice (1.00 ((((2.60. to 1IUTTE11FAT SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 Ml Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 20c. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. June 16 P) Wheat close: July 61; Oct. 63;$; Dec. G5. MARKET NEWS CUICAOO Open June ... 70 July 67' Sept. 57 j IMC Ill .HI rOHTLANZ July . Hept. .55 CHICAGO CORN Open High Low CloB .. .5(174 0.S7 .57; .51174 .67 't .. JHQMH, .KlU, .51 .5294", .. .45"4 jii',4 Anyt ,4 .!(, July .... Set nee SP AND ECIAL OILS GREASES Your ear needs them all . - "a.v. XmQNEyV. AV f 1 y CANT BUY V T ABETTER. OIL lhan THE NEW XZEROLENE (SS MOTOR OILS AND GREASES AT IT CARD AND RID WHI11 LA GRANDE HVTA1T. MARKKTS Sugar, 100-lb. ack (5.70 l!4c 95c Vegetable K. Gem potatoes, lb. . oacK. Parsley, bunch . 6c Cabbage, Jb. 4c 3c 1254c yenow onions, id. . Cucumbers Turnips. 2 bunches JSC Lettuce, head 6el0c Garlic, lb. 36c Spinach, lb. , 6c Green pepper, lb. 86c Carrots. 2 bunches 15c Tomatoes, lb. 26c Rhubarb, 6 lbs. 25c jAsparagus . 10c Green peas, 4 lbs ..... 26c Onions, 3 bunches 10c Fruit Florida grapefruit, 8 for 20c a 25c Bananas, lb. 10c Apples, be- 60c 8 S3 ,00 Lemons, do 38c Oranges, doz 26086c Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 3 lbs. ZSC 10c 40c 6c Strawberries, box (Blng cherries, lb. i Watermelon,' lb. Dairy Butter, creamery, lb. 7c, 2 lbs. 65c uneese, ID. Honey, comb 26c 200 Cottage cheese, lb. Eggs Ucocos. doz. 18c -16 e 17c . 13c 15c (1.20 Fresh extras, doz. .. ., Medium, doz. Mixed, doz. Floui Hard Federation, 49 lbs. Per barrel Bolt wheat, bbl. 4.76 4.00 Meat Beef boll, lb SnlOc Pot roost, lb. 160l7o Chops and steaks, lb, 20 & 30c Mincemeat, 2 lbs. . 85c 20c 22c 23c flamberger. lb. Sausage, lb, Ham, lb. .. Fish Salmon, lb. (fresh) Halibut, lb. (fresh) Poultry Heavy bens, lb. 35c 36c 28c 25c 30c .mm nens, id. Spring lb OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA, June 16 Wl (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 13,000; lambs, yearling and feeders weak to 25c lower; range lambs (7.50 y (8.26; natives downward from (7.75, fed clipped new crop lambs (7.60; slaughter ewes up to V..uw, . Ullgi; JVUUillK ,ll, W POKTLANI) PKOOtj'CK PORTLAND, June 10 fP) . Live poultry net buying prices: heavy hens colored Ay2 lbs. up 17c lb., do 3'2-4 lbs. 13c; under 3 lbs. 11c; broilers 18-18c; old roosters 7c: ducks old pekins 12c; spring ducks 16c; geeso 13c. Butter, butterfat. onions, potatoes, wool. hav. ecKS. milk, country meats. mohair, nuts, casenra bark and hops quotations unchanged. OF THE DAY WHEAT Ulgll Close .70 ,57)4 .UOK0.81 .70 !74 .lion .11014 .5714 .Wis IVIIEAT men .B.;i .55 rioss .51 )i .4 y, .r.i'.i 51(4 STATIONS, INC., AND tlUI DfAlIRs Erratic Trend -Is Reflected In Butterfat Mart PORTLAND, June 16 w Again the session of the produce exchange showed no change In the price of cube butter. Trade appears to be able to secure Its needs of under- grade without difficulty but top score la less plentiful. . . - Very erratic trend is reflected in the market for butterfat. In the lo- cai maraet o. 1 is quoted 21-24c lb ""r'.- c a nuu m.w, ju. both extreme being In effect. At WMt"1' w'ds were driving the country points prices very much iniclouas awfty.; the sections where the centranzers ' : comoete with co-oos. Pbt -r TnnJntAJrMhrl nHr arm .h . lng for eggs since the last advance hu nii . Tf . selling volume Is decreasing as sup- plies dwindle for speculative account. Extreme weakness in the general cnicaen maxKeb continues unaoateu not only locally but along the coast generally. Poor quality Is playing havoc witn tne price list as well as ' ' "J"1""imJ iic-i h. .i.mnn oitiuYMoh th. , i.ilng as high as 125 cars. An airplane crease of offerings is a decidedly bear- lsn I actor, jt is tne no. 2 grade that - is hurting the price of No. 1 goods nUdhlgb' ieht trom here for Den although demand for the finer stuff , prbly wlU.1X P?tPO'',lue is iuiiy up la xne suppiy. The temporary ahortage of broilers noted last weeK is suDsicung. Keceipts are again increasing and are taking care of current trade requirements. Most of the buying Is at 19c lb. While the market la easier on hot- house tomatoes and undergrade of fer - lngs are lower, fancy and extra fancy quality out of the Willamette valley la holding 'around $2.75 top for 20s. Market for country killed hogs is steady to active with veal Inclined to show fair strength. Lambs con tinue unchanged ln price with de mand such as a surplus is still show ing. Market for cherries continue to show extreme slowness ln demand with prices held at "the late low points. This applies to both, Annes and Bings. Prnrtlrjtllv nn rmVMl hl v5rfT stock has as yet been received here. Liberally Increased offerings out of the coiumDia river section caused recession for both further price Kreen and wax beans. sales axe be- lng made at iu-izc id., coin extremes. SUGAR AND FLOUR- PORTLAND, June 16 UP) 8ugar cane, granulated 470 per 100 lbs. Beet s4Jq. Domestic flour selling price de livered; patent, 4 us wav&w.w; ddjc ere' bluestem, 94.75 $4.90; Montana patent, 5.10$6.16; soft wheat flour, s3.4u94.uu; wnoio wneat, vjjju (4.70; graham, $4 .30 ft 4 .60. BAKER ELECTS SCHOOL DIRECTOR BAKER, Ore., June 16 W Dr. V. 3. I son was re-elected school director over R. C. Friable yesterday ln the havlest voting in several years. Tne proposal to remodel the natatorlum into a-gymnasium was defeated by . a vote oi more man tour io one. POET'S CORNER BUSES AND TRUCKS' It will not be long till our roads will be gone If the trucks and the buses run free: ... And when thoy're worn out, they'll lust change their route. And leave us the wreckage, you see. out their tracks And recondition our roads; They'll return with their burden some loads. v Of They haul people and freight at a very low ruto And the Income Bhould soon moke them rich: i For not state Inspection Insures your "Sa Ameri- eat cheaply as can the Rus protection, can were amona issues MlnlnK ' "an . Pea8ait.' fl can be done bv in: If you are wrecked or go ln the ditch. With a free right-of-way and no taxes to pay. It is justice for us to maintain. Without some restriction, this con stant affliction With all of Its suffering and pain? There is no imposition in fair com petition; And the roods ore built for our use. A few stringent laws will help a just cause ',,J And protect our good roads from abuso. The railroads pay tax. yet maintain their own tracks, And employ a large number of men. And with fair competition would be in a position To work them all steady again. Thcro Is not the least doubt how we all will coma out If the trucks and buses run free. They contribute no shore to the pub lic welfare, They care nothing about you and mo. No physical test or regular rest For ,he driver of bus or of truck. That "Safety Sign" is not in thou line, It's your property, or life, against luck. It has truly been said that the rail roads have led In fulfilling a great public need. Shall we sit Idly by. see them wither and die As a result of unscrupulous greed? By C. C. Smith, Parsons, Kansas. M-K-T Magazine. Submitted by Charles Norby, engineer, Oregon divi sion. CHARLES NORBY. Men's Vagabond Shirts 95c Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 WMhlngtau Ave. L Glands STORM KILLS CHILD NEAR nvrTTO nt r T net xatU LtAL 1CjO (Continued from Page One) and a heavy snow at Donner summit) ! ln tne Sierras, the first this late In i tne vear 8lnce 1928. Airmail pilots between Oakland and tiru snow leu lor an nour 111 tbe mner levels. This was wel- .corned by irrigatlonists and others where the water shortage Is acute. L. sadden lowering of the barometer bhowbks bo bajuob BAJUCM. JUne 16 Uft WtUl aQ!ther tnr tie In Ih. enMn Din! ! t'm.at? J? of 250.0OO already I campaign, as the U. 8. buUders of ' sustained bv the community because1. , ; 01 c" craccd by ie rain show - ! today continue to do damage. , , ,' ""ph-" -hs'" In the balance as to whether or not l?fr8 ju'd be any black cherries pp JTom, th'" Plnt .yeaf- shipment of 600 pounds ol : black to inability to get the cherries from the orchards in the rain. These cher- rles had been sold on a basis of 55.4 , "JT1 f P !"5:ha world urBes reducert 7-nrZ , I'U?KZ ; J? lesa than nalf tno croP may be used. UMATILLA DKOL'TH BROKEN" PENDLJEfTON. Ore.. Junft lfl tJPt Bringing the total precipitation for ' the week to .85 of an inch. .41 of an' Inch of rain fell here yesterday and lost night. It Is believed sufficient to take careof any existing drouth in the wheat sections of this county. INCII AT GRANTfl PASS O RANTS PASS. Ore.. June 16 m nl1 fiuiiiaii ituab s-igaii. woo added to the .8 of an inch which had fallen here since Saturday. More than four inches had fallen on the nIgn P0818 ot tne Siskiyou national " u JuX.' t' J, "v.!l" " that the rain would continue dur ing the day. CRACKS CHERRIES EUGENE, Ore., June 16 (JP) Rain continued cracking cherries and dampening cut hay in this vicinity today, .49 of an inch having fallen during the past 24 hours. Fruit ex- perts declare the chenV'crop is prac tlcally lost. . The Willamette river lias risen from minus two feet, to minus 1.8 feet. BAKER GETS RAIN BAKER, Ore., June 16 VP) In the heaviest precipitation since the March snows, .28 of an inch of rain fell here during the night. The showers " continued through a five-hour per- lod, although most of the rain fell in a lb -minute period around mid night. The sky was murky today and more rain was ln prospect. The coun try has been extremely dry and the rain is welcomed by farmers, although some hay is down. Rail Shares Go Higher In Street The cCise of one of the dullest scions in ttna wltn ussla determined to In thTnalt five vers todat 8e68l0M ln, crease her acreage regardless of wheat .v..??'.r'.Tf.1,; ...... prices, efforts by other countries to III. U.11U TV co u S2in 'ESSE lUZLS lower, andCanadian Pacific lost more ithan a point. Chrysler sold up a ai yi - i nftht rpnorfc nf iE0 ":-.1".?!??"!0, JrJL. ; uw H"-" r 1t n' h np' ral i !? 2',.r:,S-.e,i.. can Can were among Issues gaining a point or more. SIR ANDREW IS WINNER OF ASCOT DERBY ASCOT, England, June 10 (P) William Woodward's Sir Andrew. American born 3-year-old, avenged his defeat ln the English derby to doy with a popular victory in the Princo of Wales stake os Royal Ascot opened Its four day meeting in the presence of the king and queen. With a crowd of 100.000, including tho highest British nobility and Eng lish society, looking on, the Ameri can colt, son of Sir Oallohad 3rd, romped to victory over a mile and tho derby but today proved the the the derby but today proved the master of the classy field of three year olds. Lord -Astor's Cremem bruleo was second and Anthony Ooth ech lid's Armagnac third. .V . i k it thrco quarters of a length In front sir Andrew iinisnca tne distance of Cremebrulee while the latter was afull length ahead of Armagnac. Ar magnac was the 7 to 1 favorite while Sir Andrew closed at 10 to 1 and Lord Astor's colt at 100 to 8. Fifteen started. PENDLETON WOMAN ELECTED PENDLETON, Ore., Juno 18 P) was yesterday elected director of the ..iw-J.i ,-,i t ,-t ni-in,i race ln years, the outerowth of the school board's action In refusing to tender her contract for next year. Miss Rush received 634 votes. Mason Thompson, her opponent, received 470 votes. . RUSSIA TURNS TO BETTER METHODS (Continued from Page One) for which a permanent export de mand Is present. Wheat answers these requirements better than does 1 any other product, and the sudden j I enlargement of Russian exports this ; year la Indicative of the problem l which Russian industrialism puts up ', to wheat growers of all other coun- ' , tries. ! I The thoroughness of the plan and . its attention to minute detail, Is j shown by the arrangement for local tractor stations where machines ore held for service within a workable radius and where repair work, new, parts and experts are available to ' keep machinery ln working order. i Naturally with a plan so pre ten- ! tlou and with the Inertia and lgnor j ance of centuries to contend with, j results will never fully equal alms., i but the fact remains that there Is a ' ! changing order of things and that; weat growers ln other surplus pro duclng countries are facing a new and keener competition than they ' , have ever before known from Russia. 1 'With a low scale of living and a his- : tortc acceptance of severe govern- i mental regulation, the present popu- lotion or KussLa marshalled oy the keen minds of iron willed men bent upon achieving success for a social Idea, furnish the setting for a world agricultural problem without prece dent. -Just as a sidelight upon the com- Ipleteness of the detail involved In the plan It may be noted that the Soviets have established two great I Industrial towns devoted mainly to i the building of tractors, with the j ambitious expectation of turning out I tractors by the tens of thousands or I hundreds of thousands beclnninz in 1932. The upto-date methods of capitalistic industry are being drawn upon to carry out the program, but while waiting for the beginning of production, foreign industrial centers I are furnishing farm machinery for immediate needs. t For example, during the last six ; months of 1B30. Russia purchased ln the United States ai2.584.000 of wheel tractors and 2.M2,000 of caterpillar mractors. presumably for use in pre paring and seeding the winter wheat crop. Her purchases went much fur-' , flrst tnree months of 1831 a total of : ,23,516.000 worth of wheel tractors! and 2.018,000 of caterpillars. Amer. lean Industry Is arming Russian ag- riculture (or its competition with our ; own farmers. I Profitable Agriculture Unimportant j Russia has manifest advantages in , any competition with the rest of the world to determine who can sell ; wheat the most cheaply. Her rural f scale of living is low, and her rural . " " tww; n" r 0PU0" pa"e"J UDd.er adversity Her governmental system insures '. I unity of effort for-any plan of na- tfnnnl nnrrvMP Whlln thn mof nt duction and invelhs aValnst sure us crops, she strains every nerve to In crease her acreage, Improve her yield and enlarge her export surplus. Her motive is apparent. She Is exploiting her agricultural resources, making reat drafts upon both her soil and ner rural life, in order to bulwark I her e'forB to reach a dominant posl tlon as an Industrialized nation. While the rest of the world bemoans the possession of a wheat surplus and seeks artificial means of bolstering prices, Russia redoubles her effort to create and continue a surplus, be- -as, s4.tn.- .si a : iz-ole agriculture but only in ex- ' changing her agricultural resources for the means with which to work out her plans for national industrially - t7Z'. kV .A"' u .XX" 7, ' t,: sacrificed If the sacrifice opens the way to industrial success. Fact To Be Faced These are the facts which American agriculture must face and any as- sumption that there is a community j of interest between wheat producers i in Russia and in the other surplus j countries is a fallacy. So far as the Russian peasant Is concerned It is Just a case of endurance. Under these conditions artificial price fixing and efforts at international parti tioning of the world's markets are foredoomed to failure. Tho battle for the world's wheat market will be fought out as a ques tion of low cost of production. Am- erlcan agriculture, with its initiative, Its Intelligence, its capacity to utilize every advantage of method or ma chinery, has heretofore maintained itself upon a high plane of competi tion, and It may now be relied upon to meet the Russian threat. The Am erican farmer is not going out of business, but he may find it neces sary to readjust his crop areas to fit new conditions. The problem is not a temporary one to be solved by storing and hold ing the surplus gathered from a eood crop in expectation of a world de- 1 , . . . - . . . ., - Vpian ofnffllng the worm whea? , pr"c"on' . fo ' c nn 'f' ! r otm J u h"a;? Sf1" cnn meet this character of Russian competition, but on the other hand under the stress of necessity we have enormous areas that erow and mar- dividual effort, .the utilization of modern methods Hut not by any form of state subsidy aimed to continue production upon unprofitable areas. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be Ln by B a. m. Hemstitching, pleating, button boles, eto, Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. THE BEST YET If you wish to have a regular $7.75 Bridge Lamp for $4.05, with your choice of 20 fine new designs ln hand decorated parch 1 men t shades, now is the time to do so. Beginning today this unusual sale of fine bridge lamps i Is on. See the window display when 1 you a down town this evening and 'hooa- VOUP Bharie whltB vmi J R choose your shade while you hove a wide selection to choose from, at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. i x 6-15-3 t. FROM FACTORY TO YOU The Bridge lamp sale this week at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop gives you an opportunity to purchase the latest things ln lamps at direct rac Prt t11,! y?L ion the price of your lamp. See the I SlL'Ji""?? now ot and Gift Shop. 6-15-3 t. V;OYE SWIMMING POOL , '" Fountain of Youth ; " Complete change of clear sparkling warm mineral water ln Cove pool , every seven hours. Shady picnic grounds. Connects with all leading highways. 6-1-lmp , NEW One-Piece BEACH PAJAMAS Guaranteed Fast Colore $1.95 New York Store 'A Black Calf Oxfords A value seniationl Made with semi-soft box tee, leather welt sole $1.90 J. C Penney Cois DEPARTMENT STORE, 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. Floorwalkers-in-Print SUAVE ... courteous . . . inviting you to "Step this way, please," the advertisements in this paper are floorwalkers -in -print. They show you the way to merchandise that serves your needs, and saves your money. , Do you read these advertisements everyday? Make it a regular habit. Do not ' skip a day or an advertisement, lest some-priceless opportunity be lost. Read, even the smallest advertise ments and the smallest print. Gems of rare worth are often buried where you have to dig for them! Size alone is not an infallible guide to value. Read the advertisements every day, with pencil and paper at hand, to list those things you wish to look up when you start to the stores. It is trite but true, that this method saves' time and saves money. Read the advertisements. Read them and heed them. New Colors Make Them Smart! 8 H A N T U NO Ttsm-flsfl---'-l .Gfli- 3I.3) Smart men will save tremendously on these shirts of superior fabric, scientific fit and in modern solid shades. Pre shrunk collars, non-fading colors and a host o other features that seem im possible at the price I Shantung Silk Ties to Match 98c Sports OxSord In brown-and-smoke or black-and-white sports rubber solo and heel. A value at Shirt and Short Ensembles 9 CaSet The styles pictured typify tho smartness of the lot. These aro white rayon, with colored piping trimming the shirts and shorts. There are solid pastels, too. Also, mercerized broadcloth shorts, fea turing new trim treatments and color combinations! Vacuum Bottles Pint Size A' fine strong vacuum bottle -the kind you need for summer picnics ahead every workman should have one. in his lunch box. A really outstanding valnel 3
