Paw Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. EK GRANDE, ORE,
Wednesday, June. 17, 1931' ;
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
P. B. FINLAT ,
. Editor and Putl-er
HABOLD U. PINLAT .
, Builneaa Uuum
PublKtaed evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Birth afreet La
Grande, Oregon.
Entered at the Foatofflce of La Grande, Oregon, tm Second Olaaa '
IfaU Matter under act of March 3, 1879.
.. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AMD TBM
CITY OP LA GRANDB , J
, MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS '
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publloa
tton of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
IX published herein. AIT rights of republication of special die-r)I
' patches in this paper and also the local news herein, also an -reserved.
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. Finally, brethren, farewell. Be perfect, be of good comfort,
be of one mind, live in peace : and the God of love and peace
shall be with you. 2 Cor. 13:11.
; , THE COLLEGE SITUATION j
:- ., (What Our Exchanges Say) ''-
' The vote of the Oregon state grange at Medford on the
various resolutions pertaining to higher education shows that
the attitude of this important fanner organization cannot be
perverted by radical whimsies. The farmers of Oregon al
ways have been and still are for liberal, progressive policies
in education.
, By an overwhelming vote, the Grange declines to lend its
sanction to the highly questionable movement to consolidate
the University of Oregon and Oregon State college on one
campus, a movement that would involve millions of property
loss without making it possible to effect any material sav
ings because the functions moved-from one campus wotild
have to. be built up on the other. .... , . ; ,
On the other hand, the Grange indicates that the state
board .will have its cooperation in working out the difficult
problems of practical economy. (It urgeu elimination of
. duplicated courses, a program on which the state board 'is
already far advanced. It urges the placing of the University
and the College under one president and the placing of .'the
three normal schools under another president.
Here there may be some differences as to details.1 The
board is already committed to the policy of bringing ihe
schools under one president as soon as possible, but if we
understand the board's intentions they will go even farther
.than the granges and givq.the one president full charge of.,
;hebi'l';M)s :ijifrwt?11' -'iis the collogiate divisions. . ..V ;
The gitohge -'wwild' '-have the headquarters of i(lho one
president in saiem1. jiere again there is some room,, for
In Washington
-
IN WASHINGTON ed page
ly Herbert I'lunimer
WASHINGTON Most of the women
of congress still are a bit shy when.
It comes to actual participation In
debates with their men colleagues on
the floor.
AnDorently the adage about being
seen and not heard has a strong ap
peal with them. But perhaps the
real reason lor their shyness lies in
the fact that unusual vocal powers
are required of anyone who Joins In
the wrangling that goes on when
legislation Is being discussed.
'. The house Is a big and noisy place.
Unlike the British parliament, there
Is nothing like a hall or round table
discussion.
It Is Impossible for one to employ
a conversational tone If he desires
to be heard. Those who do merely
carry on lnfoimal chats with the re
porters their colleagues hear noth
ing nor do the galleries. '
Once the Jiouse tried out a loud
speuker system, but It was never sat
isfactory. ,
if the women continue to wiuen
their sphere of political activity and
more and more win seats In congress,
something must bo done. Perhaps a
cue will be taken from the British
and earphones furnished people who
sit in the galleries.
Two'Tulk Out Loud
But some of the women do attempt
to edge In on the argument at times.
Mrs. Norton, of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Rogers, of Massachusetts; frequently
speak out. Members of the world
war veterans' committee, they are or
different political faiths.
When legislation affecting tho vet-,
crans comes up, these two members
LA GRANDE ;
RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar, 100-lb. sack
Vegetables
N. Gem potatoes, lb.
tsacK .
Parsley, bunch
uaoooge, lb
Yellow onions, lb. ...
Cucumbers
Turnlpe. 2 bunches .
Lettuce, head
oariic, 10.
Spinach, lb.
Green pepper, lb.
Carrots, a bunches .
Tomatoes, lb.
Rhubarb, 6 lbs.'
(9.70
lV4o
' 95c
6c
4c
- 3c
. '12V&C
, ltC
610c
- 36c
6c
36c
16c
26c
26c
25c
10c
26c
,10c
.20c 25c
10c
..60C3.00
sac
New potatoes, 6 lbs
Asparagus
Green peas. 4 lbs.
Onions, 3 bunches .....
Fruit
Florida grapefruit, 3 for
Bananas, lb. ,
Apples, box ,.
Lemons, doz. ,
Oranges, doz 36 a 85c
Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 3 lbs. 26c
Strawberries, box . . loc
Blng cherries, lb .... . 40c
watermelon, lb 6c
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb. 27o, 2 lbs. 66c
Cheese, lb. '. : 2985i
Honer. -comb Qfin
Cottage cheese, lb. 20c
Eggs
Ococos, dpz. ' -....... 18c
Fresh extras, doz ......1517c
Medium, doz. . ...... 13c
Mixed, doz. ..... . -v 16c
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open Blth ; Low Clou
June fi!i)i .70 ., .. .. .63'. '
luly .5" ' .5J7J .67 JA .57!.
'Pt Z1'A .37Jfr .5714 ..,
Dec. : - li0.01 .01s .00 .0114
POBTLAN1J WHEAT , .
Open nigh low Close '
July aw jux Ma .S4,4
.Sept. M'4 M'A, MV, ' M'i
CHICAGO COKN
Open High Low Close
"'y 57 .6HK, '. .57(, XIV,9
.!!3Hl9:!4 . , .SH'i M'i MZKmk
Ic -'aA' ' ..40-J4 . .4C1J4 ABQH
Flour
Hard Federation, 49 lbs.
Fer barrel .--
Bolt wheat, bbl.
Meal
il.25
4.76
4.00
actively enter Into the discussion oniBcc' boll, lb 810c
tne iioor. sometimes tncy navo it to 10911c
themselves and scrap It out. Both ! Chops and steaks, lb 20 30c
have voices that are rather strong im'uceuujui, job.
and can make themselves heard. jHamberger, lb.
Ruth Brvan Owen, of Florida. Is sausage, id.
another heard from occasionally. Pos- Ham, lb. ..
Kessed of a rich and melodious volco , Flsu
and a singer of noto, sho has llttlo Balmon, lb, (fresh) .......
difficulty In making herself heard. lHallbut, lb. (fresh)
, But the others prcfor silence most Foultry
of the time. Mrs. Florcnco P. Kahn. Heavy hens, lb.
of California, a three termor, rarely I Light hens, lb.
35c
20c
22c
23c
Is heard. Mrs. Pearl Oldfleld, of Ar
kansas, made no speeches. Ruth Baker
Pratt, of New York, Is content to list
en as a rule, as was Ruth Hanna Mc
cormick, of Illinois.
I
Spring lb. .
28c
260
300
OMAHA I.IVKSTOCK
OMAHA, June 17 ft (U. S. D.
A.) Sheep 8,000: native lambs 26c
lower, range lambs and fed yearlings
60c lower, sheep steady, feeders 25c
lower: range lambs $6.60(97.76; na-
Wcak IiijConimlltera
Incidentally, tho . women of the
house probably will have to go a lone tlve lambs $7.60; fed yearlings (6.20;
tlmo before one of them gets within ewes 76c to $1.60; range feeding
shooting distance of a committee lambs 96.26 rf. 96.60.
chairmanship. Now they are not even! :
represented on any of tho big three. w-aw r;r m
committees ways and means, rules 1 S&llCS Ui IT Z JL O
and appropriations. ...
Not oven the voteran Mrs. Kahh
has mado much progress. 8ho holdB
down only tno military committee
place which her husband, the
Julius Kahn, had. But sho still Is far
Lower Level Today
NEW YORK. June 17 (PI Tho
laws stock market drifted lower agsun to
day,, with trndlng shmcut volume
down tho seniority list. (oeeI1 slllco 102o during much of tho
If tho Democrats organize tho ' tlay, although selling quickened a
seventy-second congress, Mrs. Norton nttie In the final dealings. '
The rail Issues wero conspicuously
would hold place' No. 2 'on tho DlS'
tnct or uoiumma committee,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
? PORTLAND, Juno 17 UP) Cattlo
30, calves 30; steady. Steers 000-000
lbs. good 8.0Oi 98.26, medium 97.60
4, $8 00. common 9G.60v."97.60; 000
1100 lbs. good 98.00(398.26, medium
97.25 98.00, common 90.60 ' 97.26;
1100-1300 lbs. good 97.0001 97.25,
dlum 90.00 97.00. Heifers 650-850 lbs
good 0.500,97.00, medium 96.50m 90-50,
common 94.50(,f 95.60. Cows, gooaltlls
3u.4u j -pii. ,u,K uuuiuijii , lulu Helium 4
ei.-09iato.MO, low unttoi nna cun-er
'91.70 $i 94.28.' Bulls yearlings excluded
good to cholco (boof) $4.26 (ffl 94.76,
cutter common medium $3,000 $4.25.
heavy, coincident .with tho emergency
petition filed with the Interstate
commerce commission requesting' a 15
per cent Increase In freight rates, and
tho formation of a committee by in
surance companies and savings banks
to protect their railroad Investments.
A weak feature In tho final 'deal
ings, however, was Westlnghouse
Electric, which broke more than 3
J0" I points to tho lowest since 1024. The
market had shown signs or stiriciL-
ing.
Butter Market
Unchanged; Egg
Prices Steady
PORTLAND, June 17 W Market
for butter is showing practlcally.no
change In sentiment or price locally.
increased receipts as wen as some
slight improvement ' in local make
carries the total supply to within a
fraction of last week.
General steadiness is reflected. In
the market for eggs locally although.
some of the recent advances else-.
where are being eliminated. Local
receipts are showing little change for
recent days.
Ample supplies of broilers are now
arriving in the live chicken trade.
There is no real surplus; Just suffic
ient for needs. Buying price Is easier.
Somewhat better feeling in the
market for country killed calves is
reflected here. Prices are fractionally
better for recent days. Eggs are also
oecter. Lambs are steady.
VeryUlttle demand Is showing for
live pekin duck's although the country
appears eager to ship. Salesare nom
inally at a spread lfi-17c. There Is
practically no demand, for colored
clucks or. forgeese. .
-There continues an acute -shortage
01 uoiumoia river sa;mon ana local
offerings are almost too nominal to
report. The same applies to Tilla
mook. Troll salmon are in fair sup
ply; also Alaska kings. Latter selling
around 16c lb.
There is quite a fair movement of
Oregon grown artichokes here. Most
of the supply is from Eugene and is
excellent considering the season. Sales
mostly 50c dozen.
Notes on wholesale trading:
Strawberry market is sharply higher
with small supplies.
Raspberries are also doing better,
and for J the same reason.
Only a limited call Is shown as yet
for loganberries.
Sharp cut In bell penDcrs to 15c
lb. ('')!
Honey Dew melons are slow sale;
quality fair. 1
, Watermelons are moving better
with more settled weather.
California peaches selling at a
spread of $1.00rTf $1.25 box.
. Apricots are moving fairly well at
recent low prices. .. . I
BERRY PRICES
GAIN SOME IN .
, FARM MARKET
Innocent "Blush"
Of Young Tadpole
Intrigues Science
PORTLAND, June 17 (&) t Greatly
restricted offerings of berries during
today's session of the east side farm
ers' market caused some betterment
in general prices for the day.
Strawberries sold at a spread of
91. 50 ifc $2.00 with most of the good
fruit of size around $1.85$2.00 for
Mars halls and $l.50s$1.75 for others.
Some small sized Hood River Clark
Seedlings were offered and sold $1-50.
Raspberries showed a general range
of $1.6O(S $1.80 crate with most of the
best stuff $1.66$1.75i
Blackcaps were $L75fft$2.00 crate
with business at both extremes.
Loganberries sold $l.25& $1.35 with
the bulk at the lower mark.
Royal Ann cherries were 5-6c- lb.
'or good' stuff and as low as 4c for
others. -
Blng and Lambert cherries sold 6
8c lb. v.ith'some Kings at 7c.
Lettuce market was active with
sales of fancy locals as high as 90c
generally with a few selections $1.00.
Puget Sound stock sold 90c with Lab
lsh 75c generally. Some ordinary lo
cals at 75c crate.
Cauliflower was scare and the best
sold $1.50 with 2s at $1.
Cabbage demand was better with
most large crates 80 -00c, a few $1.00.
Root vegetables were in active call
with carrots 26c generally, beets 35c
and turnips 40-45c doz. bunches.
Asparagus was firmer and higher;
most sales $1 doz. bunches.
New potatoes were scarce and not
In sufficient supply to quote,
' Spinach market held mostly 50c
orange box for fancy.
. PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ore.. Juno 17 (P) -Cash
wheat: Big Bend blues tern 57c.
Soft white 57c.
Western white 57c.
Hard winter 64c.
Northern spring 64c.
Western red 54c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $21.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat
flour 13.
60;
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Successors to N.K. WEST & CO,
rr. ; " ' .
3Day Clearance
Thursday Friday Saturday
Light Colored Summer
S Footwear
',Y THREE SELLING RANGES
1
GROUP NO. 1
$4.95 to $5.85
Consisting of Straps,
Pumps, Oxfords.
All light colors, broken
sizes.
To Clear
$3.95
GROUP NO. 2
$6.50 to $8.50
All light colors in
Straps, Pumps v and
Ties. - '
Broken sizes. ' '
To Clear
.. $5.85
"All New Materials Linen, Kid, Reptile
GROUP NO. 3
$8.50 to $12.50
New designs in Straps, ' "
Pumps, Ties. New
light colors. Broken
sizes. '.
To Clear
$7.75 :'
All sizes but not all sizes in each group
iVeolere and calves (milk led) Rood to
niiicrencfi 01 nmninn. ir. is i n nnmi nnpsnnn wnpi nni-run i'1"'1-" .i.uunwuu, u..w,;
' 'setting up of detached administrative offices would save
money or add to expenses or whether it would be desirable
from the educational point of view. Already there has bdeh
some criticism of the cost of maintaining the board's sesce-'
tary in Salem because so far it has involved an expense, of
: ?5o,oqo. . . ,
, But the main point is that tho grange is not going to let
its great organization be used by those who would interfere
in the educational situation just because. Instead of urging
the repeal of millago for higher education, the grange urges
an adequate millage, sufficient to .eliminate the need of spe
cial appropriations. Here again we find the constructive
instead of tho destructive attitude.
There hns been much wild talk in recent months that the
fanners of Oregon would do this or they would do that. The
farmers of Oregon have been hard hit by the general depres
sion. It is true that tho grange does not represent all of tho
farmers of Oregon, liut.it does represent a great many of
them, and its actions indicate that on fundamental matters
such as education the farmers are not going to be stampeded.
Their thinking is sound. Eugene Register-Guard.
WORLD-WIDE PASTIME
Whatever enthusiasm for miniature golf tho American
people may lose this year, through tiring of an old toy, will
be niore than made up in the other countries of the world.
The United States started it, and tho rest of the world seems
bent on finishing it. '
China is playing it with uniformed caddies to count ijie
player's strokes, keep scores, and in all possible ways reduce
the fatiguo attendant upon playing tho game. Evidently
tho over-worked joke about caddying for miniature golf has
been taken seriously by the non-athletic Chinese. ,
Half-pint golf is destined to become a more enduring pas
time in countries poorer and more densely populated than
the United States because of the large areas and great ex
pense necessary for legitimate golf courses. , '
What ever became of the old-time insurance- policy that
was worth keeping, even after the term period had expired,
because of the beautiful penmanship? . ; :
$7.25. cull and common $3.75(5.75.
Calvee 250-600 lbs. (food to choice
$0.00 (ii $7.60.
Hogs 200; 16-26 hlKhcr for butchers.
LlKht Unlit 140-160 lbs. $7.75 A $8.00.
LiKhtwclKht 100-180 Ilia. $7.75ci $8.00;
180-200 lbs. $7.75 (,r $8.00. Medium
weight 200-220 lbs. $7 .00i,i $8.00: 220.
250 lbs. Rood to choice $8.75i $7.26.
HoavywclKht 250-200 lbs. to.OOm (7.00;
200-350 lbs. $5.U6r$0.85. Piu-klllK
sows 275-600 lbs. $4.75 i,i $6.50. Fowler
and otocker pigs 70-130 lbs. $0.60 us
$7.60.
Sheep: 000: steady. Lambs 00 lbs.
down good to cholco $5.50 ii $6.00, me
dium $4 .25 (,f $5.50, all welubts com
mon $3.60(.i $4.50. Ycarllni; wethers
00-110 lbs. medium to choice $2.00.r
$3.50. Ewes 80-100 lbs. medium to
cholco $1.605, $2 .00; 120-150 lbs. me
dium to cholco $1.50w $1.76, all
weights, cull to common $1.00ci $1.50.
YELLOW SPRINGS, O. tP) Tad
Doles, mav not blush, but thev have a
until Iresh selling appeared. In I trick of complexion chango which ln-
Bimwii uuMiwu. uuini,., teresis otologists ac Antiocn college.
ufw L.uui,raL neur- in a dark place, or against a .'dark
CHICAGO, June 17 UP) (U. S. D.
A.) Hogs 14.000: active, 15-25 higher.
Cattle" 9,000; calves 3,000: active.
steady to strong: medium and heavy
weight steers ..slow, steady to weak;
butcher stock slow, about steady;
bulls weak; better grado vealers
steady; early top yearlings $8.90: n
dlum weights $8.50 and heavies $8.25.
Sheep 15.00O; mostly steady: better
grade native ewe and wether lambs
I $7.75 p 88.50; Jdahos held higher, un
sold; good -yearlings $ti.uu; mosc iat
ewes $1.00(ff $1.75; lambs 90 lbs. down,
good and choice $7.75 w $9.00; medium
$6.00s$7.76; all weights, common
84.60($6.00; ewes DO-150 lbs. medium
to cholco $L00fi'$2.5Q.
NEW TARIFF AGITATION CALLS
HULL BACK INTO SPOTLIGHT
.: WASHINGTON m The tariff re
duction "stalwart' of the democratic
party is a tall Tennessean, stern and
ascetic -looking but as courteous as
a cavalier.
ly - ft-r mudl.,- uMillD, l(toi(fe.", toahig a background'..' thoy turniBlightly-darktH "ftipbi'teh rtVs'flh ''no'Vlifl4', of
In a -ihh'a nhnmhAx rim c L-iiici ha. I . " - 1 . ..
two. Included U. S. Steel, i In a wliite chamber their Bklns be-1 nfnDnQHH- h ,i-,-.l.t i
i com ft a four nhnrlpH Ilirhtnr. .1 ; , . . - . .
noint
American Telephone, American Can, come a few shades lighter.
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, t Baltlmoro The darkening is due to the skin
and Ohio, Northern Pacific, Coao and ; pigment spreading into starlike
POKTI.ANI) HlomX'K
PORTLAND. Juno 17 (!) Country
meats Helling ptico to reUUlem:
country killed hogs best butchers un
der 100 lbs. 10-lic. Other quotations
unchanged.
Llvo poultry net buying prices:
heavy hens colored 4V lbs. up 17-
19c m.. do :t'A-4 lbs. lHc; under 3
lbs. He; broilers Mc; old roosters 7c:
ducks pckln.s 1S-17C.
uuiwr, buiwriat, onions, potatoes.
wool. hay. ggs, milk, mohair, nut.
cascarn bark and hops quotations
unchanged.
Electric Autollte. Sales , aggregated
about l.uuu.uuu snares,
Alaska's Floral Emblem
Ry nn net of tho loRlsInture, Ap
proved in 1017, tho wild mitlve forget-me-not
is the territorial , nd
llornl emblem of Alnskn. , J.
Human Ear's Limitation .7
The Immnn onr Is formed to re
ceive only certuin sounds nnd the
highest sounds we enn lienr nre
those of 70,000 nlr vibrations to
tho second.
Source of Irritation
Wlint makes us so sore ngnlnst
those who prnetice artifices upon
lis, Is Hint they fancy themselves
cleverer thnn us. Ln Itoehefou
rnnld. '
shapes, while the paling comes from
contraction 01 tne pigment into dots.
The underlying causes are sought
by Dr. Henry Federighi, assistant
professor of biology.
He removes a patch of tadpole
skin and grafts It back into place.
There follows a period when It is
fed only by the blood vessels, as tho
nerves are slower about mending.
In the. different periods of heal
ing. Dr.-Federighi .hopes to learn
whether .the blood or the nerves con
trol the pigment changes. If blood
proves the control. It might be said
a tadpole can blush to remain unseen.
: of political victory and defeat. Cordell
huu nas'iougnt nign -tariiis. Now
he sits at his desk in the Senate office-
building and somberly cites
world-wide evidence of what he terms
the "revolt" against trade barriers
as vindication of his struggle and his
struggle and his party's traditional
stand. .
1 At the Houston convention and
In the 1928. presidential ' campaign,
when Alfred E. Smith displayed a
friendliness for protectionism. Hull
held out. almost alone, for demo
cratic emphasis on opposition to the
high tariff. Today he is preparing
to Tceep up the fight at the next
session of congress and in the 1932
convention.
Hull reminds his interviewers
that ln 1917 he Introduced a resolu
tion in the house of representatives
providing for a world trade agreement
.GQngres8,1afr.,tije...en.d of. the,.war to
sllrrdnntQveconpmlGibflrlers a,nd ihwU
methods of discrimination' in; inter
national commerce. '
. In 1925 he again urged establish
ment of an International trade con
gress, contending that economic war
fare would improverish nations.
An assiduous student of economic
and one of the "elder statesmen" of
his party. Hull has seen his ideas
woven into much of the nation's fis
cal legislation. Ho was the author
of the federal Income tax system of
1913 and the revised act of 1916. He
was also the author of tho federal
inheritance tax system of 1910.
Member of tho democratic nation
al committee since 1914 and chair
man of that committee from 1921 to
1924, he has little of the appearance
of the politician. He seems the lois
tcred scholar, isolated from the tur-
statements often "carry a wallop." -?
Ho says: "No more outrageous
fraud and falsehood has been per
petrated, upon the counrty . during
past years than the stale pretext that'
American manufacturers must have
these extortionate tariffs, ln order to
protect reasonable , wage scales for
labor."
Nearing his 60th birthday and with
22 years' service ln congress, he with
Mis. Hull lives very quietly ln a hotel
apartment near beautiful Lafayette
square and the White House. '
TVeWelcomeyou
: to Portland. 200 comfortable rooms,
each with bath. Reasonable rates
Convenient downtown local loo
Me HOTEL'
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON ;
Louis B Boon. Rtst&tnx Manager '
WINNII'M! WIIKAT
WINNIPEG. Juno 17 UP) Wheat.
cIomo: July BOli: Oct. m; Dec. 0314.
Cnh: Na 1 tinrrt 03; No. 1 north
ern 0014: No. a northern 07!j; No. 3
northern 5a 'ft. 1
11I3H Whippet Sedan fjns
11130 Font Uel.iixo Coupe ... -17r
t!P2! Korcl Truck tll.T
lm Uraliiun Truck 123
I.AU1SON CIIEVnoi-ET CO.
1414 Adams Phone Main 3
EE.
A 1932 License Goes With Every Used Car We Have
in Stock Selling at $50 or More - - - at No
Additional Cost to the Buyer.
STAGES LEAVE
From Corner of Elm and Jefferson
WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES
NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1
Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points
9:45 A. M. 4:00 V. M.
9:45 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at i
, Enterprise, for Lewiston nnd Spokane.
VOll 1XFOHMATIOX CAIJj
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3f you Would
clnnkaquai-'.
a day '
Good hearth.
Would come
around to
slay g
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1928 Pontiac Six Coupe, new tires
and paint . ..... . . . . . $375
1927 Chrysler 50 Standard
Coupe. . . . $325
1926 Buick Coach,
lots of extras ...
$275
1928 Chevrolet Coupe, rumble
seat.... $3QQ
1929 Essex Challenger Coach, com
pletely reconditioned . . . . $395
1924 Studebaker Touring . $100
1926 Chevrolet Coupe, completely
reconditioned ........ $150
1926 Chevrolet Sedan, all new
tires -$165
1929 Ford Model A Coach, perfect
conditio" $395
1929 Ford Sedan, very low
mileage. . $395
1926 Ford Model T Coupe,
Ruckstell axle ........ $125
1925 Dodge Sedan
$175
Late 1930 Model A Coach, Driven Only 4,000 Miles, New Car Guarantee
$550
; n.
3
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
PHONE MAIN 60
M root wxtftoxDcintKco n nw
MAIN 799
4th and Adams
V1
Phone Main 500