' Thursday, January 14, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
pic m 'Wwrvi
Page Five -
LOCAL lEIRDElTir
Mn in? rineratloii
, Mrs. J. l. Hedden underwent a
major surgical, operation at the
Grande Ronde hospital this morn
ing, and is reported to be in a satis
factory condition. :
On Business !
..From Chicago yesterday wore Fred
Parsons and, W. Brunson, who
were in La Grande transacting busi
ness. v
Has Operation
. Mi6S Helen Rohn, of La Grande, j
6 o patient at a Baker hospital, hav
ing undergone a major ope-atlon yesterday-morning.
...
jo Pendleton " .
; Mr. and Mrs. - Gilbert Hettick, for
a number of years residents of La
Grande, have moved to Pendleton.
Mr. Hettlck has .gone Into business
there. " ...
Teacher 111
VMlss Ruby Hllyard Is 111 In La
Grande and has not been able to re
turn to her duties as school teacher
st' Meacham.
At Meacham .
- H. Cor an, of La Grande, is a guest
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Haines, at Meacham. x
To Port In nil
' George Fenton left today for Port
land where he will transact business
for a few days. Mr. Fenton is own
er of the Grande Ronde apartments.
From Elgin
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Ravenscroft,
former La Granders who now make
their home at Elgin, were recent vis
ttora with, friends in the city.
To Huntington
:; Mrs. Sam Ruby left yesterday for
Huntington where she was called by
'tho illness of her sister. She will
remain indefinitely, her return to be
governed by her sister's condition.
Card Party
.; A benefit card party will be an
event of Monday evening, Jan. 18 at
B o'clock at the Masonic hall, when
1 the Social club of the Eastern Star
will entertain. Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle
' is in charge of arrangements.
Postponed -
i : The meeting of the Rlveria Parent
' Teacher association has been post
poned from Friday until Jan, 22,
since no school will be held Friday
Tfternoon duo to it being the end
:'ct the semester.
.-.Arrested.
;, Mrs. . John Seidar pleaded guilty
to a charge of unlawful possession
;(cl intoxicating liquor yesterday after
noon before Judge L. Denham in the
court of the Justice of the peace and
was sentenced to 30 days In Jail.
Execeution of sentence was suspend
ed and Mrs. Seidar was. paroled for
60 days to the court. Mrs. Seidar
:" was arrested .durlng a raid rby. police
-officers; Hw;Jftusband;llfi confined ;in
Jail at present i . .
Fined In Baker
Two men and two women were
haled into, police court Wednesday
morning as a result of a raid con
ducted by city officers on a house on
the east side Tuesday afternon. Guy
Elliott, charged with disorderly-conduct,
was sentenced to 60 days in
Jail and paroled to his mother with
the understanding that he is not to
bo away from home after 10 p. m.
Clark Sperry, of La Grande, was
fined 960 on the same charge. Nora
'Sheldon was fined $60 and sentenced
to 30 days in Jail on charges of
maintaining a nuisance creating a
disturbance and conductlnga dis
orderly house. Cora Ross was fined
-$25 and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
All cf the defendants pleaded guilty
"DID YOU KNOW"
wo do wet wash 4c pound damp
wash 5c lb. with flat work
ironed. Save the1 drudgery of
home' washing, also chances of
bad colds for only a few cents.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
FIJEE X-RAY EXAMINATION .
OF THE SPINE
to thoso who Rre really Interested In regaining their HEALTH.
Call at our office January 15 or 1G for this free X-ray examlna
' tion. Know the condition or your SPINE and NERVOUS SYS
TEM and WHY you ore not enjoying QOOD HEALTH.
J)RS. BIGGS and BIGGS
PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS
X-Ray and Neurocalometer Service.
Second Floor Foley Bldg.
Ager. Cecil V. r 1307 Oth 1040-R
Arment, H. L. r 1104 N 863-U
Berger. Oscar r 1105 O 339-J
Blanchard, W.. Wood Dealer 1106 0....558-U
Blackham, Dr. John B.
New Foley Bldg 806-J
Blystone, C. H. r 2012 N. 4th 269-R
Bond, Wesley Transfer Ser.
2002 E. Penn Main 709
Bulcfe Garage St Ser. Stn.
3rd & Adams Main 603
Carstalrs. Marearet Melville Apts 1016-A
Chandler. Mrs. Pearl r 1905 Wash 463-A !
Chandler, Lloyd A. r Prultdale 371 -W
Clark. Russell r 403 Spring - 484-A j
Cook. Carl W. r 1318 Y 229-W
Oeddes, A. W. r 505 N 1042-J
to the charges against them before
Judge Walter A. Clark:;.- : Democrat
Herald. 1 ,
Vlan Entertainment
The Moose lodge, at a regular meet
ing last night, made plans for a feed
and entertainment to be held next
Wednesday night in conjunction with
the Ladles of Mooseheart Legion. The
Baker lodge has been Invited to at
tend. Committees appointed were :
entertainment Wniinr-A nrHnmn rit
tis Sines, Charles Stiyey; feed WaU
lace Cass, Harry Sltler, George Stager.
Women Sew
The Riverside Ladies Aid met yes
terday at the Lane chapel, and 22
members who were present complet
ed two quilts which will be used in
relief work. A potluck luncheon was
served at noon. The. next regular
meeting will be held oh Feb. 11.
Baptist Women to Meet '
Mill Mertle Whitmer and MMi,
Mervll Moore will act as hostesses
for the meeting of the Missionary
society of the Baptist church tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
church. Mrs. ,C; E. Happersett will
be the lesson leader. t
Program Repeated '
"Tho Gay '90s," the program pre
sented recently by the Young Wom
en's Educational auxiliary under the
dilution of MIbs Nell Grimmett met
with such enthusiastic approval that
it will be presented again on Tues
day evening, Jan. 26, it was an
nounced this morning. Augmented
by two or three skits, at-he, program
is expected to draw a large audience
to the Methodist church, t Typical of
the period beginning with 1890, the
program Is amusing, with the char
acters in the various -parts of the
program dressed in appropriate cos
tumes. Miss Grimmett plans to make
further announcement ,. concerning
the program later. '
To Close Early ;
Following the publishing of the
names of 11 La Grande .stores who
have agreed to close at 6 o'clock on
Saturday eveings during the re
mainder of January and all of Feb
ruary, the Melville Plumbing Co., an
nounced late yesterday it would carry
out the same plan of early closing.
Recovers Car
The police report recovery of a car
stolen from Portland a few days ago.
The automobile, . abandoned, . was
found parked in the 1500 block on
Adams avenue. .. ' '
To Pendleton ';.
Wlllard Tubbs, of the state police,
is spending today in Pendleton vis
iting his brother, Clarence . Tubbs.
$750,243 IS
COUNTY LEVY I
FOR YEAR '32
(Continued From Page One)
tmbler ..HiiL':.. 122,249 l- 7.5'J ' 916.87!
Island City...;;. 133,356 4.5 600.10
Summervllle .. 20,758 14.8 ri 307.22
Tho figures show Union with the
highest rate of taxation among the
towns and cities of the county, with.
Island City the lowest.- -'
MUSICAL COMEDY
CAST SELECTED
(Continued From Page One)
Maurice, a college sophomore and
the cheer leader, is played by Nick
Hughes; Sally, a campus belle, by
Sally Siegrlst;. Peggy, -""a ..co-ed by
choice and a colleen byi necessity.-
Jean McKentfon; Mar tti'aMay f I o wer .
Son la's aunt aiid guardian, Doris
Williams; AJarlah Smy the; "professor
of Oriental philosophy, Robert Swan:
Vedr. Veronal, who Is in the cosmetic
line, Wythel Hoke; Doris Ocenuff, a
Russian by adoption, Bob Ward:
Count Glnwklskl, a no-account Rus
sian nobleman, Roll in Heassler; Dros
ky, a Cossack officer, William Cooper.
Choruses of students, "fiolsheviks.
sailors, flower girls and marines were
also selected, with tho following tak
ing part: i . - ,
SopranosS-' Madeline Gallagher.
Vivian Gallagher, Hath'' 'Murchlson.
Dorothy Walker, Catherine Spaeth.
Phone Main G10
NEW TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
Cl'T Ol'T AND PASTE IX DIltECTOItV
Oelbel, Mrs. Bessie r 908 N 303-J
Glllaspey Glen r 2906 N. Ash .-1029-J
Hart, Fred C. r 1600 X 348-W
Holman, Ezra r 1005 Y - 952-J
Howard, C. C. r 1515 Z 193-J
Hurley, E. E. r 805 4th 684 -U
Ladd. Arthur r 2718 N. Ash 336-W
Olson, Tlllte r 2013 Third 607-J
Rambo, Mrs. L. H, r 1913 Wash 478-W
Shellworth Plumbing Co. .
2014 "Adams Main 925
Shepherd. John r 2014 Cedar 423-A
Sherwood, F. S. r 1605 5th 546-M
Weatherspoon, Elmer r 2104 Adams 973-W
YoungFrank E. r 1505 S 319-W
Young?, Beatrice r 1402 Cedar 569-J
Movie Aids Small
Oblivious I'o his fear-Inspiring;' mirroiiiidliigte,. the youngster stored
open mouthed at the moving pictures projected on the celling and
the dentist works unhampered.. At least that's the Idea that Is being
demonstrated' here by Dr. Lawrence Ohrey, of Boston, Mass., and Hobble,
his ,3-yenr-old son. The animated cartoon on the celling is flashed
. from a movie machine partly visible at the right. .
Cecelia Reynaud, Mae Waldroff, Or
veline McWilllams.
Altos: Marie Floberg. Elda Berry,
Ruth Moguire, Elizabeth Milne, Bar
bora Coolidge, Helen Melville. Mara-
vene Kiddle.
Tenors: Frank Tyler, Wllford
Zaugg, Malvin Kavanaugh, Paul. Wal
ker, Donald Culp, Dale Standley,
Roscoo Hurley.
Basses: Robert Cunliffe, Ralph Gel
bel, David Hlatt, Lenn Plerson, Nor
man Hogensen, Myron Wheeler, Call
Helm; Fred Hortzog.
The -lines and dances- will be
coached by Miss Sartain, while Mr.
Nusbaum will direct the music:
Not of Importance
"By lie time you is old enou-rli,"
said Uncle Kben, "m tell le rtiff'roneG
between a broken heart an' disap
pointed vanity, yntfs old enough to
rcnltze (hit It doesn't nmle much
dlll'rence nohow." Washington
Star.
Years Not Important
Eskimos do nut take any Interest
In their own ayes or. the ages of
their' children as measured In years,
and it Is seldom possible to know
how old.n-pcrson -is uiilesa hls birth
can be checked up in comparison
with some known visit of an ex
plorer, whaling vessel or some
event.
DANCED WITH
HOOVER'S SON
ilss trade Uoosevelt. above,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt Jr.. had the first
and last dances with Alan 1 lou
ver, sn of the president, during
tht! hnlhlnv diim-e at (he Whltn
Mouse. Young Hoover wiw host
to more than ;i()0 voiing people.
it
m
Patients' Patience ?
Association Of
Nurses Agree On
! System of Duty
Several Important Innovations were
made In their system of duty by the
graduate nurses of district No. 0
when they held their regular monthly
meeting last night at the Grande
Ronde hospital. , A .large group of
nurses were present and were en
thusiastic over the plan proposed for
hourly - appointment nursing service,
or hourly nurse, in which, they con
serve the public economically, effic
iently and in terms that may be
easily met. '
The cost of the newly adopted plan
of service will bo . $1.50 for the first
hour and 76 cents for each, additional
hour. The average call is one hour
and the minimum charge per call is
the price of one hour.
Tho new service will cope satisfac
torily with several problems raised by
various types of cases, they believe,
such as maternity cases where de
livery is In the home, or those Just
discharged from the hospital; acutely
ill cases .'ofi influenza oi'ptMP sick
nesses -where the condition of the pa
tient does not require continuous
care; treatment of such cases requir
ing insulin and other hypodermics,
colont irrigations, catheterizations,
etc., surgical dressings for post op
erative and accident cases; chronic
cases who are bed ridden br chroni
cally ill who need some nursing care
dallv or weeklv: convalescents or the
group of patients lately returned
from hospitals or who no longer need
full time service of a special nurse:?
!in apartments where the need may
be for a special diet.
The hours and salary for private
duty nurses was another Important
question discussed. A report was sent
from tho Oregon State Graduate
Nurses- association that La Grande
was practically the only place in Ore
gon where 20-hour nursing Is per
mitted. In the by-laws of the asso
ciation 12-hour service Is the require
ment. With the 12hour duty in ef
fect and the co-operation of the doc
tors In this, the nurses believe, the
patient will be given more efficient
service.
The hostess last evening was Miss
Helen Yardstrom.
Uncle Ebcn
FohKlve y.'.h enemies: ns fur ns
yuh kin.-' wild Uncle toben. "Hut
dm diiosn- menn dat you Is expect
ed to Ijiv yolise f wide open to mo
trouble at delr liun s.' nshlngKm
Slur.
TO RETIRE
Nonehahmtly smoking hit famil
iar ujwlrie-riown pipe, Charles O.
Dawes, I'nttrd States ambassa
dor to Great Britain, Is shown
above as he arrived In New York,
en route to Washington for dl
cnssloiw with stcte department
officials on I he forthcoming dis
armament conferences at Gene
va, .Switzerland. Friday he an
nounced he would retire ns I". K.
ambassador and would return to
lite business world.
WWM
tmm IK i
LIBRARY REPORT
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Total Circulation in 1931
Increases 12,994 Net
Gain in Books 577. ,
. The largest circulation in the his
tory of the La Grande public library
was recorded for 1931, Miss Mabel
Doty, librarian, stated today after
completing the annual report. A
total circulation of 121,102 volumes
showed an Increase of 12,994 over
1930, about 1000 more each month.
While the circulation increased,
Miss Doty adds, the number of bor
rowers also grew, with 1048 new bor
rowers bringing the total to 6046.
New volumes added to the library
amounted to 1194 books, but since
617 were worn out or lost and with
drawn from circulation, the actual
net gain was 677, making a total of
itt.715 books at present.
Only 60 per cent of the books
loaned were fiction, Miss DoSy said.
Of all the volumes loaned, 47,892 were
oa yvtio
nan fiction and 72,210 were fiction.
Two branch libraries have been cir
culating during the past year, one
at Greenwood and another at Rlveria,
both of which have a total circula
tion of 14,384. An increase of 3848 is
also shown in the circulation in the
boys and girls library. Fifty-two bor
rowers live outside of La Grande and
pay a yearly membership fee for tho
privileges of the library.
Library Busy
The library is taxed to Its capacity
and often there are almost twice as
many people as there ore cholrB. The
library needs at least two more tables
and many new chairs, but the budget
. will not permit any purchases now.
During the past year the local 11 -
brary borrowed many books from the
state library at Salem, from the Call-
fornia state library, the University of
Oregon and neighboring towns for
the benefit of patrons.
Mora Men Borrowing
I A greater number of men are using
the library now than at any other
time in Its history, Bhe adds, and
many of them read and study techni
cal and trade literature, while others
like the lighter novels. Miss1 Doty
states that the demand for "Sunset
Pass," by Zone Grey; since it has
been running in serial form in tho
Observer, has Increased so that it
ranks among the most popular vol
umes In the library. History, travel
and . biography have increased in
popularity, and books on Russia aro
in demand constantly. ,
: Four fulltime librarians are em
ployed, Miss Doty, MIbs Blanche Her
zlngor,'. Miss Ella Nlederer and ' Miss
Gertrude Wagner, who conducts the
children's library and entertains an
average of about 100 children every
Saturday morning at her Btory hour.
1 Canada Protect, Walrui
Tlie walrus In CiinmllHii waters
Is proleeter).. No one le ntloweil to
kill them except for fond, and t lie
nntnher In nny one yenr Is limited
to seven Tor Eskimos and four for
whiles. The wTilnm Is an Impor
tant fond for the Eskimo and Ills
dims. . .All kills have to ba report
ed to the mounted police.
TWO MARRIAGES
TO ONE DIVORCE1
IN UNION COUNTY
(Continued From Page One)
cause of desertion. Twenty-three1 wero
granted oi) the grounds of cruel and
Inhuman treatment.
As is usual, the husband is tho
chief offender in the match sinco in
21 cases the wife was the plaintiff.
However, seven husbands came in for
bad treatment and charged their
wives with cruel and Inhuman treat
ment, and one was awarded a divorce
on tho grounds of desertion.
NEW ORLEANS AUTHOR DIES
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14 W Miss
Grace Elizabeth King, 80, Now Or
leans author, died today.
Thermometer for Blind
A thermometer with the degrees
marked with raised figures and In
Berthed (n Braille characters linn
been Invented for the use of blind
persona.
Palm Treot In the North
. Pulin trees, which now grow onls
in wnrm regions, were n Couture of
the Inndai'iipe In most pnrls ol
Isorlh Amerirn In enrller times.
Sound's Long Journey
Sound travels nt the rule of 1.120
f.'M per second. If Is nhiiul 132.IKNI.
O'KI feel around' the world. If would
therefore tnke 82 hours for sound
to travel around the world.
it Sport Slants t
By Alan .1. Gould
(Associated Press Bportu Editor)
At the rata fistic affairs have been
traveling, thero won't be more than
one or two champions left to bo rec
ognized. Bat Battallno, Just after proving
himself a flphtlng tttleholder as a
featherweight, stepped on the scale
suddenly aa a full-fledged light
weight and automatically lost his
crown in New York. Bat has done
a good Job of fighting and he did
an eaually good job of going over
weight. Max Schmellng, the heavyweight
champion, hasn't any official stand
ing In Oothanu Tho National Box
ing association doesn't regard Maxey
Rosenbloom as the light heavyweight
tttleholder any more and Mickey
Walker some time ago left the mid
dlcwetghts without a ruler. The
scramble la on so far as these two
divisions are concerned.
Lou Brouillard Is the welterweight
champion, but now many folks out
bldo New England appreciate It.
The one clear-cut king of any di
vision is Tony Canzonert, best of
tho lightweights. ,
The little fellows are no better
oil. Paiuuna Al Brown has a tccnl-
col hold on thq bantam title. Young
Perots of France Is recognized as fly
weight tttleholder by the N. B. A.
and. Midget Wolgast In some east-,
ern states. Including New York and
Pennsylvania.
This situation would be quite seri
ous, if anybody cared, but nowadays
tho boya can take their boxfight
worries or leave them alone.
Helen Wills Moody, in regaining
her rightful place as No. 1 American
woman tennis player, has equaled
tho record of Molla BJurstcdt Mai
lory In achieving this . distinction
seven tlmee. . .. ,
Mrs. Moody,. but for her illness in
1936 and her absence from the na
tional . tournament again in 1931,
would bo tho outright holder of this
record. Tho fact is- she has ruled
women's tennis, at home and
abroad, for the last five years.
She first gained the top in 1923
when Bhe beat Mrs. Mallory for the
American championship in a dra
matic final round match at Forest
Hills. She wasn't long rid oi her
pigtails then but Bhe won the sobri
quet of "Little Miss Poker Face" by
her serious court manners.
Tho crowd, In a patrlotlo outburst,
; vrvorwi flint. Hnv fm t.h rtmimfnll nf
Mnllorv 1M,mu t.h
had for years won admiration as a
sportswoman of the highest calibre.
Trouble Brews
. There can be no dispute at New
Orleans, when the U. 8. Irfiwn Ten
nis association convenes, as to the
ranking of either Mrs. RSopdy or
Ellsworth Vines at tho top of the
tennis heaps.
It may not be so easy to ratify the
rest of the ranking lists on the, floor
of the convention. Quite a lot of
tho delegates will feel that Johnny
Doeg, 1030 champion, was handled
a bit roughly in being . relegated to
No. 5, below Vines, ' Lott, Shields
1 and Van Ryn. Doeg beat Shields in
the national tournament and lasted
a round longer than Van -Ryn.
, j
LAST
with
STARTING FRIDAY
THEY CALLED HIM AN
j' '.
i, sj
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ilUJLIli!iOi Your Matinee r
Saturday to sec "HEROES OP THE L
FLAMES!" Saturday
ENFORCING OF THE
PROHI LAW GIVEN
BLAME BY COUCH
(Continued from Page One)
subject somewhat but added that
"supporting bootleggers' families is.
taking a lot of our money that should
go to keep some one deserving."
Judge Couoh had just stated that the
situation In Union county was very
serious, with 882 registered unem
ployed and 600 of them in dire need.
He further urged federal aid in addi
tion to state and oounty assistance.
f"The way our state and federal law
enforcement officers enforce the pro
hibition' law is becoming more dis
gusting every day." Judge Couch sold
iii his letter. "It seems to me, but
of course I may be wrong, their only
ambition Is to pick up a few poor
'boobs' making a little home brew
and possibly bootlegging a little, al
ways with large families. No sooner
is the husband in Jail than the wife
ia demanding assistance for herself
and kiddies. . . , v
; "This is done while the real boot
legger and the 'goodie, goodie' citizen
encouraging the poor 'boob' to vio
late the law keep going full blast,"
Couch Wrote. This results in the poor
man being put In Jail and the tax
payers are forced to support his fam
ily-"-
The lottor was -written In reply to
Devers' request for information on
unemployment in Union county, De
vers Is preparing data on the state
wide situation to present to tho gov
ernor within the next week. :
HOOVER WILL
MAKE BID FOR
RENOMINATION
(Continued Prom Pago One)
support from tho . convention-con-
DAY!
DOUG.
rAIRBANKSJi
LORETTA YOUNG
QLD FOOL!
But ovcmiKli t he be
came the most impor
tant person in town
eye witness to the :
most startling events
that ever befell a fam
ily ! Tomorrow night
He Tells All! Don't
miss his story 1
The
Star
Witness
will stir the heart of
every red-blooded Am
erican 1
with
"CHIC" SALE
WALTER HUSTON
DICKEY MOOUE
TRANCIS STARR
RALPH INCE
SALLY BLANE
u
trolled states to hope for a xnajor
Senator Borah, of Idaho, who hoa
been mentioned 'frequently in the'
speculation of the anti-Hoover group
as a possible opponent of the preai-f
dent, said smilingly when informed'
of the primary plans of tho Hoover
group: . .. : f
"I have suspected all . along he
would be a candidate." .
Borah declined to say whether ho
thought the president would be re-
nominated. ' '
1 The Brown announcement, how
ever, puts Mr. Hoover Into the field
.alone and gives the president the
jump on his hesitating opponents. J.
The first primary, to be held is
the New Hampshire vote on March;
8. Senator Moses of New Hampshire,'
says the president has that primary
fissured, , 1 .
TRIUMPHANT ,
' NEW
Studedakers
Check Studebaker's imprea-, . j
sive array of 3 2 startling better-, v
merits against any other car.
1932 Free Wheeling plus Syn-:
chronized Shifting that leaves
you little else to do but steer i
rSafety Plate Glass alltt
. around at no added cost j
wider seats and longer wheel- '
bases added power and pick- -up
silenced bodies, engines, ;
chassisl See and drive a Stu
debaker, the "buy" of 1932! '
Other $tudebaktr
Betterments
' Armor-Plated Bodies - .
Automatic Starting V
Automatic Ride Control .
Full-Cushioned Power
. Metal Spring Covers ; '
Full Automatic Spark Adjustment . .
. Air-Curve Coachcraft;
New Convertible Body Styles ; . .
New Inside Sun Visor I
No-Glare Sloping Windshield ; j
Heat' Resisting Sponge Rubber :!
Floor Mats ''
A)l Bodies Insulated Against Heat, '
Cold and Noise
Closed Bodies Wired for Radio , y
Improved Brakes y ;.r-. ..
New Airplane Type Instruments
J on Dash i
Free Wheeling Dial
Electric Gasoline Gauge . ;
Reflex Tail Light
New Airplane Type Steel-Backed '
Engine Bearings
Greater Cooling Capacity
Finer Body Hardware
Concealed Hood Latches '
Chromium-Plated Steel Spoke .
Wheels '-' 1 '
One-Piece Fenders ,, i
Steel Running Boards ; j
Improved Rim Assembly 1 '
Air Cleaner, Carburetor Silencer; (.
and Full Power Muffler ; .
New Service Policy
PRESIDENT EIGHT
Red lie.
tion.
I US' W.B.I12 H. P.
I Coupe, for 2
! St. Regis B'ham, for 5't
I Sedan, for 5
I Conv. Roadster, for 4....
1 Conv. Sedan, for 5f
Sedan, for 7
l$1690
$160'
New
160
110
New
360
560
1690
1690
1690
1820
1790
1890
Limousine, for 7 .
DICTATOR EIGHT '
117' W. B.SS H. P.
Coupe, for 2......
Coupe, for 4.
St. Regis B'ham, for St
Sedan, for 5
Conv. Roadster, for 4....
Convertible Sedan, for 5
COMMANDER EIGHT
US' W. B.101 H.P.
Coupe, for 4
St. Regis B'ham, for ?t
Sedan, for 5
Conv. Roadster, for 4....
Convertible Sedan, for 5f
STUDEBAKER SIX '
117' W. B. Instead ot tor-
$ 980
$115
120
New
120
New
New
Will
1030
1030
1030
109S
$1350
$235
New
235
New
New
1350
1350
1350
1465
mar 114', 80 11. P. instead
of former 70 H P. !931Free
Wheeling, full-OUBhtnned
power, two-way Houdailte
ehock abaorbera. (H 50
greater value tnan previ
ous model.
Coupe, for 2
Coupe, for 4
St. Regis B'ham, for S't
Sedan, for 5
1$ 840
' $S
5
New
5
New
New
890
890
890
890
$55
Conv. Roadster, for 4....
Convertible Sedan, for 5
Safety glaaa all around, automatta start
ing anc"''metal spring covers standaro
equipment on all models at no extra cost.
Wired for radio. rTrunk .tnndard equipment.
All prices at the factory. Bumpers and
spare tires extra.
M. J. GOSS
1419 Adams
4