La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 24, 1932, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., February 24, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPageEigk EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, tX GRANDE, ORE, Wednesday, February 24, 1932 Over The Valley Personals (Continued Prom Page Six) Move-- ; . Jjlrg. Robert Wlthycombe and her children, moved recently from their former home ui the' Eastern -Oregon experiment farm to the Hutchinson home In North Union, to moke her home with a brother and with her sister. Miss Dora Hutchinson. The new., superintendent of the station. Dlcjc Richards, chosen, to succeed the late Bob Wlthycombe, Is expected to ger" was very successfully put on at arrive in the .valley, some time next evening by a cast of characters from the student body, coached by Miss t The Loki Mae HUeman. And the production Mrs. Clarence Mills, of Telocaset. was enjoyed by a large crowd of wno naa been 111 for some time, has school patrons and residents of that been removed to the Hot Lake flana- section of the county. ; The leading torlum for treatment. parts ox the play, which was given as , , - . , o a benefit f pr the high school library fund, were taken as follows, Pat Ty ler the old codgert George, Chadwlck, Ruth Johnson, the girl, Jean Miller; Bob Duncan was the fellow; .Wallace Simmons an ol), promoter;. Katheryn Davis, his 'Wife; Berta Barker, the hired girl;- L&Von Koger, , the hired man; Moxlne Towjo was a person who nad a nose for news; Lavlno Hall mark was, an orphan girl and' Cecil Richards made a very good sheriff. At Intervals f during, the ..evening, music of a patriotic character, was furnished by the. ;Cove High school gleo clubv , Hauling Hay . 1 ; There Is a lot of skirmishing being done at different localities of. tho valley Jn an effort to secure enough hay for feeding. The outlying dis tricts seem to be effected most. Live stock men around Elgin are hauling quantities of hay these days from the Thelbert Choate and Alex McKinzlo places near Summervllle. . , In High Valley ' I ' Washington birthday celebrations were In order In the rural schools Monday and both the North High , Valley Bchool under Miss Ruth 8mal- Have Supper Together Members of the Pythian Sisters lodge or Imbler enjoyed a potluck dinner at their hall last evening pro- ceding their regular meeting. Improves Prom i 'Injuries " ' G. W. Franklin Is Improving slow' ly'but steadily and each day's report brings new hope and cheer to his friends. ' He recognizes those about him In his room In tho hospital and gives other signs of returning men' tal activity. As he Is In the prime of life and In. perfect physical con dltion he has every advantage In MtfS Struggle, Mr. Franklin was Injured by a fall to the frozen ground Tues day, Feb. 2, at the railroad stock yards at Enterprise Record-Chief -.tain, .. .. . i. Meeting Today , The recently chosen board of direc tors for the Eastern Oregon Livestock association Is meeting this afternoon at the Union hotel to perfect the or ganization for this year and discuss other plans relative to the 1033 show. Weekend tit Home . ' i Jack .Oregory, a student at tho ley and trie South High Valley, under Enstorn Orogon Normal school, went ... - . ' n Wn11n.ua TOrlrlnir whara ha anon. miss jeoneue Honiora, naa programs. " Df.w.v In the forenoon. Bchool missed in the afternoon. - the weekend at the home of his par ents,. Dr.. and Mrs. Gregory. Tho young -man,! who returned to his home from the University of Oregon on Account of Illness Is finishing the year's work at the local 'school. Change Meeting Date ,- vThe Masons of- Elgin ore announc- tag a change In the date .of their regular . meetings. . Hereof ter regular,," ' 0 meetings will be held on the second A TIle '-ale " and fourth Wednesday evenings of . . O. B. Robinson, dairyman of the each month. Lynn. Hill is master of volley, who was taken to Hot Lake the lodge this year. I In La Grande' - Mrs, : Hank MCGoldrlck, of Imbler, Is spending n few days with relatives and friends In Lo arondo.;:. Travels Will Difficulty Mrs. Eldon - Rush, who teaches tho Dorr school out from Elgin has been Sunday for an operation for appendi citis, -had not undergono the ordeal yeti yesterday as he had some cold, and the attondlng physicians thought It best to wait until he had recovered from that. ' , . r. - Is littler V .. Fred Klddlo, who with Mrs. Kiddle, has taken an . apartment .in '-;Ln havirig some difficulty making ; her Oronde , while he la . recuporatlng school, by horsebask. The snow In" from his recent Illness, Is gaining the vicinity of Dorr school Is said to', bock his strength, It is reported and be five and six feet deep but Mrs. hoe been able to spend a little time Rush has been able to make the trip this week at his office at the Pioneer each day, which, we think, is quite Mill at Island City ' . - . .'. some record, ' - ' o ,' ;. .. ' , i o i . . " , , Attends Ton .':''- i Interesting . , Mrs. Charlds W. cleaver, of ImbloV, : Last week we reported the marriage was- In La Grande Monday visiting of Miss Limine Kennedy of Medical with : friends and attending the Springs and Prank Oolton, of Keating, Washington Birthday tea party given whloh occurred In. Baker, We learn at tho Cochran home, by the mem-an-Interesting fact In connection Vers' of tho Daughters of tho Amerl wlth the wedding In that tho clerk can ' Revolution. who -Issued the license for ;, theso 'i 1,1 1 " 1 - "" "'W- j young people . to wed. also. Issued, it1. Uolleves In lirnity similar document ,to the' groom's Botweon lambing" and pulling core father, John Oolton, when bo and tho through drifts noar his homo, o. B. groom's mother we married years Lowson of tho Urilon-Covo highway, ago, . I has boon a busy man tho last few o . I weeks. And as a little spoolal diver sion he was callod to La Grande last Sunday Guests- Mr. and Mrs, Burt Oliver, of Dry Creek, had for their guosts Sunday at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Dava Sanderson, and sons, Virgil and Lylo,' Docea Graybeol, John Schleppy and Prank Oliver. Hauling Ice . O. A. Smith and, Jock McBrldo, of. Lower Covo havo been busy the last fow days hauling lco from tho river, filling tholr ice houses for next sum mer's use. . - , r Out of School Esther Hartley, Dorlene Gray and J. Nowton Fisher, all pupils of tho Shanghai school were absent last week on account of sickness. In Oilier VoUoy - V.. R. Ledbottor, of near Alice, went to the Willamette, valley on business Monday morning, and will visit with his daughter, Mario, a stu-dont- at Wlllamotto and othor rela tives whllo In Western Orogon. $1000.00 I.ll-'B INH1IRANCK So Mill DAY Is your- family protected? Member ship of our organisation ontltlos you to a 91000.00 Life Insurance without medical examination for only 3a por day. Ask information. Washington Mutual Life Insurance Assn. 3'Jt Re public Bldg. Seattle, Wash. week for a couple of days for Jury duty. As lato as Sunday, cars stalled In drifts that had been caused by the high winds of tho last of the week. In La Grande- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hug, of Pumpkin Ridge have boon spending a few days in La Qrando called by tho Illness of Mr. Hug's mother Hotter- Mrs. Frank Conloy, of tho Covo hlghwuy, who has been having siege of tho flu, is reportod as being some better now. Ilrmks WrUt Soveral days ago, Wlllam Harris, of the Covo had the mlsfortuno to fall when travollng was a bit slip pery. He thought he rccolvcd no In juries at tho time, but one hand has boon giving hlin somo troublo and X-rays taken Monday revealed" a brokon wrlBt which was' glvon Imme diate attontlon. . To linker '; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bockor and their two sons, of Frosty district, wont to Bakor Sunday whoro thoy visited at the home of Mrs, Becker's people. From Portland Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Brown returned Decreased Egg Supply Causing Trade Activity Monday to their home in Elgin from Portland. Mrs. Brown -has been In Western Oregon for some time re ceiving "medical .treatment and Mr, Brown went down for her Friday. During his absence, Paul Sadler and Mrs. Harmon looked after thlngB at KUUOHj VHiLiJ. . ing affected by decreased supplies of TAKES POST ' cggs Bt thn moment-' there la prac- T7iT".Hjr C A DT T7V wcauy no cnango in in general iraa ' E HUM X1 I tag tone of the local industry. 'Prl- ' vote buyers generally are scrambling (Continued From Page One) for their needs of eggs as a result df tho ereat slaughter of fowls In this strength to some anti-Roosevelt unit, territory during the last few . weeks. Farley sold ho would give his, sup- Tho kill here la renorted even trreaU u .v,i.t, uuimui .ibBiu- er than In other territories; less or wnai acuon tne governor . There was no further chmri, In might take In his cose the Tam-- the price ".list for the day. Non-co-many Hall organization turned Its oneratlvn Munclatlrm lnterMta or convention support to Roosevelt. , : tnlkJn(f ot blKaer .prices waia b(,. Although he did hot base Jlis re- ' their minnlleii hove shmvn thn ,iu,vb. M,,.r ivii-wjtb. ire.ouimi oreateat 'eurta lment. appropriauon oi inierest on lunas , practically all of the leading mar- u. uvu, tin, B"'ur kets of the country have been with- buie jiisiny mnituyaf yinvnvv WHICH MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY had been "long continued." MIDLAND COLLEGE CHOIR WILL SING (Continued From Page One) out price changes during the last few days.. - Market for butter continues to re- I fleet better, than a steady tone locally I with little price change Indicated at any. of the leading American trade tconters.- Butterfat Is quoted steady Movement of cheese Into consuming "'pr?" L?deTrwhose work'-" -"-"on of a fully wlfh ihealdo coiCoiro? J" the Z7""Tk Forest City. Ia.. for 12 years and tho Pr'ces e are being well held internationally famous St. Olaf choir IO' NO- 1 gf, V . for four years has made him one of ! Considerable strength Is retained In tho best known musicians of the;th0 market for xtry killed lambs Middle West, is director of tho Mld-!wlth a quick cleanup of offerings, land choir. I ""B8 Jut holding while veals ap- The Midland choir, which sings un- 'PeRr oceaay. uooa aemana lor oeei. accompanied, Is the most prominent ' . inere is a serious comsesHon m p mus:cal organization which has been tato offerings which Is expected to Invited to appear In La Grande this increase with tho general opening of winter, and many local musician P't- Prl" are very, weak with Yakl havo expressed thole appreciation of rna consignments a serious detriment the efforts of the Lutheran church , to tne entire coast trade. In bringing a nationally recognized ! Considerable improvement has been musical concert. group to La Grande for a DOLLAR BOOKS For Your Library ... - j WHY WE MISBEHAVE BchmolhollBCn BIRD NEIGHBORS Blnnchon PAUL BUN VAN Jomos Stevens HOW TO LIVE Arnold Bennett BCOUTINQ ON TWO CONTINENTS MnJ. Btlrnhani EMINENT VICTORIANS Lytton StVachcy' ' . THE MAUVE DECADE .Thomns Beer THE RI8ING TIDE OF COLOR Lathrop Stoddard ' THE REVOLT OF MODERN YOUTH Judge Llndscy ahd W. Evans PSYCHOANALYSIS AND LOVE Andro Trldon GENTLEMAN JOHNNY BUROOYNE P. J. Hudloston , THE GANOS OP NEW YORK Hurbcrt Asbury ... SEX IN CIVILIZATION Calvertou 4V SchmalhouBon MINUTE BIOORAPHIES , . ,. THE WAY OP ALL FLESH -J- Butler i UNCLE REMUS Joel Ohandler Harris FR&CKLES Gene Stratum Porter WILD ANIMALS I HAVE KNOWN Soton TWO LITTLE SAVAGES Solon, TREASURE ISLAND Slovcnson La Grande Book & Stationery Co. "Strvice Station for Home and Office" 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 shown In lato offerings of Walla Wal la spinach with sales of fresh arrivals up to $1 .45 o- si .50. Texas stock mov ing well. , Better quality California cabbage 1b offering from the Imperial valley. This stock Is 'of the cannon ball variety and sells at 4c lb. which Is CIIICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 24 OF) (TJ. 8. D. A.) Hogs 35,000; 10 16c lower; 170- 210 lbs. $4.004.15, top (4.30; 330) 250 lbs. 3.B5cr4.60. Cattle 0,000; bids steady to 25 cents the same as Texan. -' lower on all except finished yearlings. ' First offerings of real new potatoes early top weighty steers 8.36; gen- from California are reported. They are orally 5.007.25; market bulls and of the Oarnot variety and selling 10c vcalers steady; vealers SB.O0. izc id., good quality, norma at 12c Bheep 13,000; practically no salos, i14c and not as gooa. packers bidding 6.26cf$6.76 on good Notes of wholesale trading: to choice lamb? asking steady; sorted Fancy Columbia river cnmooK sai lambs held around 7.00; fat owes mon Is offering 35o lb. with head on. I Fresh 'halibut In - bettor supply . ' ' around 33o with chicken 20c lb. More fresh, crabs are arriving - from all - directions. - Chicken market Is fully steady .'.'1 - Turkey demand remains . favorable at late prlco advances.- . Fancy - hothouse cucumbers from dancing bolng presented by a woll Clackamas: aro offering at (3.50 chosen cast with precision; Both tho $3.75 dozen. j jiruqrr directors state that "Sonla" Is as ! , i -i r,,n. I CHICAGO WHEAT , , Open . High Low . . Close Mar. JH . - ;.S714 , , .58)4 ' May .61)4 V4 -.WYi . . .60 --. - 1 Mt.M : July m, r..,-.,;,. . -.03 . ez '.' ttjiAK ' sept. ......... :.. .61)4 ,.05)i- :' MH; 'H9K : ' PORTLAND" WHEAT '. .' .. - ' .! -.- Open - -.nicli -' 'Low' -.--i 'close- ' ; May ... ...... .00)4 ' MHi .Wi '' ' M'A . "'.:! July s. .01 .01)4 .01" ' ' .01)4 Sept, ...i .60)4 . ':' .61 .60iJ4:- .01 ... w - ,. CHICAGO CORN - i.- , Open . nigh Low'- Close .Mar. ..t...... J5)4 ..36?-,.:i : J5J4 -'. .38)4 May 1..-'...,.,,1, JIB)4: -r , .39 , - : . .40)4, July i...:; .41 .43)4'-'" ' .4114,.'" ,43)4)4" ,,' Sept . ,433 ,y .M;-- A :r" tiK Sell 45 CaHoa&s 7 Of Oregon Onions PORTLAND, Feb." 24 (M About 46 carloads of onions have been pur-. chased at Willamette -: valley points during the past few days, according to w. I.- Swank, general sales repre- sentailve of the Confederated Onion Growers' association.. v Swank said most of the business was at (4 per cental with sacks and twine furnished by buyers. There was some business; at $3.503.76. Swank said this leaves not more than 76 carloads unsold In Western Oregon growers' hands. Some operators dp not believe more than 60 additional carloads of No. 1 stock will be avail able. ' ' ' wool Market BOSTON, Feb. 24 (P) . The wool market is orncttcallv unchanged from last week. Some Inquiries ore being received but most Interest is on 64's and finer quality western . grown wools. Prices this. week have shown nd quotable changes. Buyers are bid ding more In attempt to get concessions. $3.00 $3,76. OPERETTA TO BE I GIVEN MAR. 17-18 j (Continued From 7age One) J" PORTLAND LIVESTOCK . LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, JVsb. 24 () Wheat close: March 59)4; May 63; July 64; October 66)4. Exchange (3.48. WALL-STREET CLOSES WITH wvr STRONG TONE NEW YORK, Feb. 24 '(ff Refusing to 1 yield more 'than half its mid month rise, : the Btock market . halted its retreat early, today, and began a steady but quiet advance which can- ceiled'" most ot yesterday's loss. The list closed with a' strong tone, with numerous gains of 1- to 4 points. Turnover was only about shares. ' . -. - . Spring Time is Sewing Time! "Malabar" "IPei?afle Large choice of Colors Selection of Patterns .'Unusual Quality v. - ' Economical Buy a yard - : J. C. Penney Co.. ID 'E FA1T ME N I 1307-1309 Adams Ave. ST OR E La Grande, Ore. The. market's ability to. turn .up ward, .before the decline had exceeded what might be. regarded as a normal technical-'reaction, was viewed as of good omen, although short covering appeared to provide most ox the mar ket's forward impetus.- . ": American - Telephone - -. and Auburn lost about half of 4. and, 6 point gains, respectively; i' TJ. 8. Steel, .however,-; retained most of a 3-polnt gain, -aAd' American Woolen preferred rose- about 4. , , : , ' 'PORTLAND PHODUCE PORTLAND. Feb. 24 () Butter, butterfat. eggs, live poultry, country 1 300 000-meate and -tnonair, nuw, ctututuu uiu&, I . ,. iii f hops,-onions, pocaioes aim new iuiu SILVER UNCHANGED , NEW YORK, Feb. 34 WV-Bar silver steady and unchanged at 31 cents. :-. BUTTERFAT ,SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24 W) Butterfat f. o. b. Ban Francisco 36c. seed potatoes and wool, hay quotav- tlons unchanged. - - ; ' ' .. .SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Feb.-24,m . Sugar cane, granulated 4.4b i00 lbs., beet (4.80. ; ' S '-- , -,'; '' -,) ' RomestlOYflour Belling price de livered : patent 49s $5.60; do 98s 6.40; bakers', blucstem 5.20; - soft white nour'.'AO'; M.00; :rje ,$B.756.00. "'''' .4' PORTLAND' iCASHv-; ., ! - PORTLAND,- Ore.,- Fob.,-34 ()-3ash wheat ;' Big; Bend bluestem 72p." 8oft: wlilto- OOc.-; - ' ' S ;': . ! Western White' 60c,.-; '.-, ' Hard, winter 6Bc.-:.- ' A : -' ' ., Northern: spring 68c. '. -'-. . Western red e8c. .' '. Oats: No.2 white 23.00. i Today's car receipts: wheat-76; bar ley i; corn 5; oats 1. - EAST SIDE MARKET PORTLAND, Feb. 24 0P) Apple offerings were 'the heaviest for many weeks today on the east side farmers' wholesale market.. There were apples from every -direction, -local, Sheridan, Hood River, Underwood and Yakima and the price list' was very low. Some Yakima Jonathans were - offered at 50c for wrapped and packed; Locals were, unchanged. ':-..' yiz Carrots were firmer for quality with sales of lugs 6060c.. . ,i Oreen onions " were , 40o dozen bunches with! a good demand. t .';, - Brussel sprouts: held- generally aoc box. ; . :. ' 7 - ;' -" X' mIl supply of green broccoli was offering 36c lug. . Parsnips sold mostly 50c lug. .Cabbage was fairly,'' steady, at late prices. ; , V.-.. -v - -i-A. Potatoes continued very slow at low values. ' . J '.- ' -. '-' -. -r p' Rhubarb'wsis Just steady.' :'' I-.' clever as "Oh Doctor," and that the Russian sotting gives an- opportunity and stae settings. -- IJ:- The versatllo cast Is headed by Miss , ' ' " Virginia Bnunwell. vivacious and -' """"S"1- pretty, playing tho port of Sonla Markovo who attends an American ("'""' ' if . .V"'" college and Is of noblo Russian birth, mon 3.504.75; 900-1100 lbs. good Tho plot is wovon around the at- $5.760.25, medium 4.15 5.75, tempts of Sonla and hor Amorioan common. iMuon.ioi, uuu-iooi,ra, friends to liberate hor father, whom good,6.2S6.75. medium 3.60 $ sho has novor scon, from Imprison- 6-25. Holfors 850-860 lbs good. 5 JO menc in uiocna, fac uunn, me coi- ' 7 Za fiV 1 lego hero and football player. Is played 3.00 4.35. Cows good J4.S5 by Cecil Black, who woos Sonla and p"u' ",,v w(ns ,H-25, low cutter and cutter $1.50 fiti,0 -unr f tho r.nt. nr 3 00. Bulls yearlings excluded, good Nick Hughes, who plays the part of and choice (beef) $3.26 $3.76, cut-1 a sophomoro cheer leader; Sally Sle- er, common and medium $2.00 . grist, a cnmlpUH bello; Jean MoKon- 3a5- Vealers milk fed good and non. n co-ed; Doris Williams, Sonla's choice $7.50$8.50, medium $6.00 & aunt and guardlnn; Robert Swan, pro- 7 00. c"u nd common $4.OO$6.0O. fessor AJarlah Smythe, who teachca uaives aou-ouo ids. gooa ana cnoiccj Oriental philosophy; Wythol Hoko, o-uu y.ou, common ana meaiumi who Is in tho cosmetic line; Bob $4.0O$e.0O. ! Ward, a Russian by adoption; Rollin Hogs 260; dull, unchanged. Light Hcossler, a no-account Russian noble- lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice man; William, a Cossack officer, and $3-76$4.60; lightweight 160-180 lbs. Myron Wheelor. a sergeant. ?od and choice $4.60 $4.60, 180-200 Miss Sartoin announced tho por-I lbs- S000 05?; 4,?0, $4j .n.sni.1 f th Hnnh nhon, thl h"odlurn .WOtBht 200-220 P?UndsgOOd morning as follows; Model 1 no Oal ltigher, Vivian, Gallagher, Ruth Mur chlson, Dorothy Walker, Cecelia Rey naud. Orvellne McWllllams, Ola Mao Huff, Marie Floberg, Elda Berry. Ruth Magulre, Elizabeth Milne, Barbara Cool Id rd, Helen Melville, Maravone Kiddle, Prank Tyler, Wllford Zaugg. Mnrvln Kavanaugh, Paul Walker, Donald Culp, Roscoo Hurley, Robert Cunllffc, Ralph Oelbel, David Hlatt, Lonn Pierson, Norman Hogonson, Donald Horr, Wallace Kaapcke and Prod Hertzog. The dances which will tntersperce tho action aro "MUco Hoy While tho Sun Shlnos," which will bo danced In collegiate costume; "Olorious Girls chorus,'' In which tho dancers will bo dressed in formal attiro; a Rus sinn chorus In typical costume; "All Abonrd." an Irish danco, and a comic marine drill. Giant Grapevine Tlio grapevine nt tlio Snn Gabriel mission, near I.ns Angeles Is S feet In circumference niul winds over a trellis that covers nn acre. Its tin mini yield Is a ton of snipes. This vine was planted by the eminent missionary, Tnther Junlpero Sorro In 1771, and Is still Nourishing, and choice $3 .76 (ft 94 .60, 220-260 lbs. good and cholco $3.65 $4.60; heavyweights 250-200 lbs. good and cholco $3.60$4.35, 200-350 lbs. good and choice $3.26 $3.85; packing sows 275-500 lbs, medium and good $3.00 $3.76. Feedors and stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.60 $4.00. Sheep and lambs 75; fully steady. Lambs 00 lbs. down good and choice $5.00$$6.50, medium $4.00 $5.00, all weights common $3.00 $4.00. Yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. medium to choice $3.0O$4.00. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to cholco $3.00 $2.60, 1 120 150 lbs. medium to choice $1.60 (? $2.00, all weights, cull to common $1.00$1.60. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. Fob. 24 (P) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 16,000; bids weak to 25c lower; fed woolcd lambs $6.00 a $6.40; early top $6.50; ewo top $3.25. Varying Air PreMuro The nlr pressure nt sen level Is 15 pounds to the square Inch. A mnn of nvernge size, living nt sen level, Is exposed to n total pressure of about 31,00(1 pounds, or more than IK tons. JUST ARRIVED! GAY, DIFFERENT, ENTIRELY NEW SPRING FROCKS $0.98 Smart and stylish necklines, shoulders, and sleeves. Prints or plain cold's. At this new low price. 4 PLY SIZE 29 X 4.4021 mi Again we lead in tire values ! Here is the new 6-PLY Riverside Mate. It is the greatest tire value that we have ever offered. -These are the lowest prices at which we have ever sold a '6'PLY Heavy Duty Riverside Tire. Imagine this : 6'Plies From Bead to Bead at the Usual Price of Other 4'Ply Tires! Riverside Tires are made by one :of the largest manufacturers of fine tires in the world. 4 PLY RIVERSIDES at the lowest prices in Riverside history A fine-looking tread of the latest design with deep, wide, running ribs a non-skid tire the lowest priced of all genuine ,' Riverside Tires. DONT BE MISLED BY THE LOW PRICE THIS 4-PLY RIVERSIDE MATE IS A FINE TIRE RIVERSIDE QUALITY THROUGH AND THROUGH! , . WINTER KING BATTERIES 75C FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY Watd't Winter Klnst EXTftA HEAVY plates . . . quick power to trt couteu Motor, u wak- A 1ST T F R X far 18 MONTHS. IiucalWil $6-20 EACH when bought in pairs Free tire "mounting service dt all Ward Stores SIZC EACH I fAIII . KM.40S1 I 5.T3, S1.1.S0 3O.4.50S1 175 11.80 !84.7519 CM 1S.B4 29x4.7580 B.7 13.14 29x5.0019 S.95 13.50 30x5.0080 7JL0 13.B0 29x5.8519 8.00 15.56 31x5.2521 .40 16.34 . 31x6.0019. .7 16.B4 29x5.5019 8.85 17.18 , 32x6.0020 J0 17.28 33x6.0021 9.23 17.96 32x6.5020 VM 80.40 'her Slrt. a' ProtMVionare Snofnr 4-PLY RIVERSIDE MATE SIZE EACH I TAIH 29x4.40,11 i3.S7 " i 7.64 29x4.5020 4.2 8.34 30.4.SO81 4.M 8.44 88.4.7519 BJt 9.96 89.4.7580 J3 10.04 89x5.0019 S.U 10.40 - 30x5.0080 . 10.56 88x5 2518 6-17 11.90 30x5.2520 6-4S 12.60 : 31x5.2521 .65 12.84 20x5.5018 .75 13.12 29x5.5019 J0 13.34 . Hher Sirej at IVoiartlonAc Sn.fnT INNER TUBES Utt Molded Circle Rrrmlde Tubei . . . roasd to fit ihApe of tirei ... end made of vitalized , m f r robber. Never be- -' S 4 J 3 fore at prices bo low. f ie4.M21. mi UNLIMITED GUARANTEE AH Rtvenlde Tires are luaranteed to aire atUfactorr crrico regard lees of time need or milease run. Any dre that falli to glv aatiafae torr tervlce will, at our option, be REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE or replaced wtth a new tire which eTent too will be charged joIt for the actual eervlce the tire delivered. 1101-03 Washington Ave. Phone Main 18 X I I la 7- ; 1 NlviYaRKTaRE La Grande, Ore. 31