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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1932)
Saturday, Junic 25, 1932 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 HAROLD If. FINLAY . Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Blith street, La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflce of La Oranda, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa IfaU Matter under sot of March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TOT CITY OF LA GRANDS MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaooiated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all newa dlepatobes credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub lished Herein. All right of republication of special dispatches In tins paper and also tbe local newa herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative , . , U. O. MOOENBEN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, one month in advance Wo Dally, all months In advance , 4,60 Dally, single copy Co Dy Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per tlx months In advance . Dally, per year in advance ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per oolumn Inch , Time contract prices on application Fear the Lord, and serve him for consider how great things Samuel 12: 24. UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF During the past week there hns been a great deal of activ ity in this state on the matter of providing relief for the hundreds of unemployed. Many plans have been suggested, but the one which apparently has earned the most favor with Governor Meier's committee is that of encouraging farmers to hire unemployed men and pay for their services with farm products, and later establishing a definite system in each county based on that principle. ' There is plenty of food in Oregon for all the people within our borders. But there are many fmnVers who cannot afford to hire labor to harvest their crops, and there are many un employed people who have no money with which to buy the crops if they were harvested. The need is for some workable' system by which the farmer and tho unemployed can work, ' together for their mutual benefit. Governor Meier recently said, "Oregon has resources to meet the emergency." We have productive fields, abundant , raw materials, and a surplus of manufacturing facilities and labor. We must organize, these resources to' anticipate and provide for needs as they develop. Wo are, mindful of faESfSLJST- S-K fact that unless special measures are taken, some crops will and Mm. a. o. conkiin, or covo. Mrs.) bo unharvested, because of their low market value. Thgpl " TTn'r major renet program colore the slate is to provide tne means whereby the unemployed may now be given an oppor tunity to earn the food, fuel, clothing, . and shelter that will be needed during the coming winter." . --i Whether1 tho cause of present low market prices is termed over-production or under-consumption, such a plan would greatly improve the situation. Tho governor's committee is now studying the details of the scheme by which relief coun cils would be established in each county; these councils would arrange with the farmers to put large numbers of unemployed men to work in the fields; the councils would issue scrip to the men for the work performed, and would collect produco from the farmers in payment for the labor provided thein ; the produce would be stored and preserved, by the councils and subsequently distributed to the unemployed in redemp tion of their scrip. Some phases of this plan may out; and some money would going. But surely it would be much better than any form of charity or dole system. It would enable unemployed per sons to earn their bread and would enable us to relieve tho situation without draining the county treasuries, floating huge bond issues, or further ini- creasing taxation. . Other Papers Say: A PUC1IMHTIC ATUOI'ITY A prize fight Is ordinarily Jtmt prlzo fight, but It ran become i even i or international consequence under certain clrcuinMances . This occurred In the championship match at Now York the other nlht In which Jack Sharkey was awarded the world's heavyweight title by a two to one decision that the expert ob servers ot the rlngsldo and millions of radio fans aro halting as nothing short or a steal. Everybody Is roast ing the referee and Judne and many aro wondering Just what the big idea Is. The answer is that the fight gumc as run by the New Ynrk stale box ing commission Is a pretty MiuMly thing. Favoritism Is notorious Kibbl ers who stand In the good gnu-en ot the moguls are helped to advanta geous matches and given all the breaks In officiating, etc. Sharkey I the fair haired boy of the eommln Blon which has for several yearn waged a determined campaign to mako a champion out of him. They would hove succeeded ere Ibis but lor Sharkey's temperament, which was restrained In tho current Schmcl Ing nffnlr. probably on tho aasurancc that ho had only to last IS rounds to get the title. But whether there was a definite understanding to this effect or not, and It will bo hard to prove If true, ; the decision Is the logical result if not the deliberate purpose of New York boxing commission policy, dic , Business Manager Mall -15.00 Be in truth with all your heart; he hath done for you. 1 be rather difficult to work be needed in order to keep it retain their self-respect. It tated an it is by the Madison Square Oaidcn corporation and managed by lammany politicians, tbe one Inter cmcd in profits from fights, and tho other In gobbling lips and various indirect sources of revenue so popu lar with Tamuuiny ward healers. . Foreign opinion will blame tho whole American public as poor sports, an inmcimcni wo do not deserve be cause nobody will more quickly rot pudlato n raw deal even when nno or his own people benefits by It. than the American sport fan. Tho blame tests squarely upon the New York boxing conuuiHslon appointed by Gov ernor iHKevelt, who must know what mess they havo nuule but who does nothing about It, ills proeonventUm campaign manager, James A, Farley. is chairman of tho conuulsslon lin ker Democrat-Herald. miNOMY IN (.OVMIXMT.NT From every corner today cninet constant demand for rcductUm In gi -vcrmi.ru t rxpensi Tux experts tell us that tho only real economy Ihul could be fell, by Individuals would Ih had when muntclpulltle ami oilier small lax levying bodies re duce their expenditures. Such may be the rasp, but It certainly would help smite, even though the act Ixj only one of example, if the redcru! and state government would mako greater strides In this direction. M. (. Utover, master of the Ore gon state grange, In submitting his annuiil report made many pertinent statements regarding governmental economy. He strikes at all government costs, local, state and national In his statements and the facts bronchi out are worthy nf our consideration. CI lover states: "Our federal gov mment is going Into debt ot tbe rate of M00, (MX) every hour of the day. or $5000 every minute, yet more land Is being purchased in the Dis- trlct of Columbia and additional ' buildings being built at enormous ex- j pense . , . carpenters receiving 11 j per day. A garage Is being built to nccommodato the senators' automo biles, and Will be FACED WITH MAR BLE. "Last lear an Item of 22,569.0O0 was set aside to purchase real estate In Washington, D. C to provide big ger and bettor government buildings. Of this $6,111,000 was not spent but will bo used this year to buy mora building sites. Tho plans for build ing at Washington creates almost 9200,000,000 of expenditures. - ..dw . w . " tlo report as Issued and tho state- ments made are based on facts not guesswork. Perhaps It may be true that real economy must start In tho smaller budgets, but those who have tho spending or billions or leacral money In hand could well toko les- sons iron, vne luonun.i v, u.tn.cu ... More tomorrow on this subject. Coos Bay Times. a UiNlUJN 1 i!ilvoUlJVlji3 A' $3$$$$-' about 00 who were en route to iiv ii I 7 'rerr.ll i Atlantic City to attend tho National iiy .lira. i,. iirnm .Educational association meeting. They (Observer Correspondent) iwero taking tho Canadian route. UNION (Special) Presbyterian flat I Miss Eunice Duslck who has spent on Catherine creek that was recently tho past few years teaching at Lake donated by Mr. Collins of the Pon- wood, New Jersey, arrived home dosa Lumber company, to the peoplo Thursday to spend tho summer with for a public park Is rapidly taking on her father, A. N. Bustck and sister, tho appearance of a real park. About Dorothy. four men havo been employed by the I Mrs. Eva Romlllard, who has been county to clear tho land of under- brush and dead wood. Flro places, tables and benches are being Installed for the benefit of picnic parties and laier a lountain ana monument win be erected. The new park has been christened Pioneer park and consists nf inn nr.. nt 4fmhnrrl lnnrl Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hutchinson and Mnrv rirnvA tn PonrllMrm Worinonrlnv on a business trip. Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Ray Coles and Gordon motored to Welser Wed nesday afternoon oxpectlng to return home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo and Robert Jr., arrived from Scattlo the first of the week for a two weeks visit at tho parsonago with Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Leo. Mr. and Mra. Kelvin Hartwell who returned recently from their honey moon trip to Idaho will make their home In Union until school begins in tho fall. They will llvo In the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Sid VaUen. The latter have moved to the ,aeorgo Baxter ranch west of Union. Bud Jory, who was injured in the back during tho stock show, was able to leave the lake on Tuesday. Milton and Lewis Levy, who havo been visiting at the Levy home for a couple of weeks, went back to Baker 1 with their father", dus Levy, on Wed nesday. ' Mrs. E. B. Conkiin returned Mon day from Portland where she had ! been visiting relatives since tho first t of the month and after a short visit at tho Roy Conkiin homo left Wed-i need ay for her home in Ontario. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Roy Conkiin ' Tlio Epworth Leaguers have been 1 rehearsing regularly this woek on their comedy drama, which they will stago at the gymnasium In two weeks, '.'The Laat Note." W. V. Connor Is coaching tho play and they promiae a good , production. They arc devoting all of ' their energies toward raining money for their trip to Wallowa Lake Instl tuto In July. They had a cooked fooii, sale this afternoon, Mrs. Ellis Hess, who had been at Hot Lake for sometime, returned homo ! on Wednesday. Fred Brown is Improving satisfac torily after having an abscess in his throat lanced tho first of tlio week, Mm. Maggie McDow and sons, Her bert and William, and Mrs. Barney Van 'Tress and threo children return ed from Caldwell '.last week after spending tho winter there where' the children wero In school. They aro liv ing In Mrs. Pearl Shaw's old home. Miss Margaret Van Tress who had finished the academy at Caldwell Hpcnt tho past year at Collego Place, the Advent college at Walla Walla. Takes a Buckaroo to Handle ' ' ' X SOCIETY NOTES Miss Alyce Cook, University' Of Oregon Student, Given Dance Scholarship at Cornish in Seattle Miss Alvce Cook, dauithter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, of La Grande, Ib 'spending the summer at Seattle. ubkvuuiiig ute iurnisn sum- mer school. Miss Cook danced before miss Nellie Cornish at the University OI Oregon whero she Is a senior, and WQ- .wttr,i,i .chninrKhin fr th summer. irn tv,.. , ,.,,,. imhi ;cxpan(,nta of modern danco, will havo MhM Cook as her pupil. She has returned home for the sum mer. Mrs. Helen Lewln arrived from San A Francisco on Thursday for a visit at accompanied her as far as Portland I but went on north with a delegation a guest of Mrs. Fannie Bldwell a few days this week, will return to Port-, land today. I Tho Eastern Star meeting Wedncs- uy uvi-iuug tuuuiuutu wie sessions 'until fall. Mrs. P. M. Littler, worthy matron, gave a very Interesting .nc- Clint nf hPf at.tnnrinnm nf. thn rn- cent Grand Lodge in Portland. After the UtMlueHfl HCHfjlnn ft Rnolnl hnur wnftl" Iowa Rivals ' ' Prohibition promises to be the dominant Issue hi Iowa's senu lorlal election next November for I -u Is Murphy (top), of Dubuque, has won the Democratic nomhi- , ut Ion on a dripping wet platform, while Henry Field (below), col orful Shenandoah seedsman, who defeated Ni'imUir Sinltli V. Hrook hart, Tor tbe Itepulilleau uotnliui t Ion, is an out-itiid-out dry. That's coffee Field Ik drinking You can tell by the sMoii hi the cup. YOU trmmimms I a ;ii Mrs. E. L. Knight Hostess to Club Mrs. E. L. Knight entertained her bridge club at the final party of the summer season last night at 8 o'clock at her home. Quests Invited In ad dition to the members were Mrs spent and Mrs. Littler served Ice cream. Attention was called to the past worthy matron's meeting In La Grande on, July 20th and plans are being made, for a good representation of Union members at the annual pic nic. f, Carl Morrow is expected over from Pullman next week. He will stay at the home, of Mrs. Josepha McKenncy and make trips back and forth to see his mother;' Mrs. Taylor Morrow, who Is very 111 at Hot Lake. . Mrs. Lydla Coles went to Portland last week .to attend the roao show and remained for an indefinite visit. Ruth Shlrtllfre and her mother have been .at Hot Lake since last Sunday. Site broke the bone In tho elbow of her right ana and It could not be set until the swelling was re- duccj- George Horn, of Grldley, California, has been visiting his brother, Maronl and family this week, having arrived j here Wednesday. He expected to leave " WCT- lul lllt "unw. Horace Pickett Is Speaker At Painters' Dinner "There 'nro many master painters In the country who are licking tho business slump because thev arc con- vlncing the property owner that painting is an economic necessity," declared Horace L. Pickett at a din ner meeting given by the National Lend company last night at the La Grande hotel to about 30 master ! Pointers and paint dealers of this city na,..... . . i.uw, iww '".nlng the young people enjoyed swim rcpresentatlve. acted as toastmaster. mlm, after wulch a p,cnlc dlnner "The wise property owner knows," was served, no hostess style, continued Mr. Pickett, who conducted i The Westwav club, which Is a so- 'that his home is his blggest Investment and that if he is j to protect that Investment, he mustang lor tho summer; however the'?led to Present the notes and other paint to- avom expensive repair .w. B. A. will hold thoir regular ties hills and depreciation. But since all. 6ions.' 1 . i .i property owners aon tv recognize too economic 'importance of painting-it must be brought to their attention by advertising and' personal sales manship. ' " r '"It is the nurnose of this me'etine 1 Jto Urlng" 'tb"ydu dome oPCne o'dvertifl'- ing. Celling ond business fncthods'bf master painters who are getting busi ness despite present day conditions." A three reel motion picture. "A Painter and His Profits," was shown to illustrate graphically what can be done to reduce overhead, Improve service to' customers, to get new busi ness and' speed up collections. Some pf the company's paint products were problems were discussed by W. D. Her- j ........ - iv wssifssasj a btaff. Representatives from La Grande, Enterprise," Baker and Portland at tended the meeting. City Lighting Opposed Although gas "Illumination was known, many years before the Hrst street Illumination, the Improve ment was opposed on the ground Unit such a practice would be blas phemous, God having divinely di vided light and darkness, nnd also that people 'would be Induced to stay out at night mid catch cold ond ffl prey, to robbers. This Outlaw BETTEQLLT. AN S OLD TIMERS SHOW HOWtj Miss Bess Duke. Society Editor Telephone Main (100 Until 8:30 a. m, Stanley Mills, Mrs. Lester Stoddard. Mrs. Foster Sims and Mrs. Lawrence Pre-jcott, of Seattle, Wash. Prizes at bridge were received by Mra. Lloyd Pierce, first, and Mrs. Rob ert Carey, consolation. Refreshments were served at u late hour by the hostess. Picnic Delightful Summer Event dent nf th Eastern Oreeon Normal school during the summer session was enjoyed laat night when a swimming party and welner roast was held at Pino Cone at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Klmo Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, of the faculty, were patrons ana patronesses. Swimming was the first diversion of the evening,, games were played and a welner roast held. After collecting wild flowers they returned to La Grande about 8 o'clock. P. E. 0. Holds Business Session A large group of the members of Chapter I, P. E. O. attended the business meeting which was called yoaterday afternoon at 2:30 at the homo of tho president, Mrs. H. A, Zurbrlck. Unfinished business of the past season was completed and meet ings were discontinued until next fall. Mrs. Dexter Hostess For. Mrs. D. B. Mosby Mrs. Hoy R. Dexter entertained at her home Thursday afternoon com plimenting Mrs. D. B. Mosby who Is leaving soon- for Ogdoti, Utah. Roses were placed In bouquets about the room. A handkerchief shower was held In honor of Mrs. Mosby. Bridge was played, and Mrs. Charles Karther ifc cclved the prize for high score. Westway Club Has 'No-Hostess Picnic Sixty-five, members of the Westway club ana their families, enjoyed a nlpnln U'tilfiri ti'nu VinlH lost nlrrht. nf. 6:30 at pine Cone ln tne eve- cial auxiltarv of the Women's Bene- fit ntKonutinn win riicnntimm moot Virginia Wetzel ' Hostess to Group i - - luitut; la iictvujr givi-ii tuub we uil- ' Tnc Nlssakl Camp. .Fire grourj .metdcrsigned has been duly appointed by yesterday, at the, home, ot their guar-'tho countv court-of thn Rt.tn nf dlan, Virginia Wetzei; The afternoon was .spent designing headbands a.nd;trator with the will onnexed of the bookplates. . Plans were made lor a'estate of David Woodhead, deceased, breakfast, hike. Wednesday at. 6 'and has oualified as such, ah nPr. o'clock, in Deal's canvon. ' ' rnose present were Jean Wilhelm, Jeana Mae SuKlvan,. Josephine. -Williams, .Aimee Williams and the guar dian, PillOChle Enjoyed By Lodge Members Six tables were arranged for pi nochle last night when the Women of the Moose entertained at their f regular card party at 7:30 at the Eagles hall. Refreshments wero serv ed no hostess fashion at a lato hour. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vcrda Feuerhelm and Curtis Sine, high, and Mrs. Wallace Cass and George Stager, consolation. La Granders Guests . At Party In Baker Mrs. Marjorlc Howard, Mrs. Marie Fleetwood, Mrs. Mae Ililey, Mrs. lima Hamblen and Mrs. Auriroy Colcmon are members of the La Grande Safe way club who attended a party at which Mrs. Delia Albrecdt entertain ed in Baker on Wednesday. Pinochle was played and Mrs. Mercedes Bales, who recently moved to Baker from La Grande, received tho p"rlze for high score. Mrs. Howard was awarded consolation. Meetings of the group have been discontinued until August. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, June 25 8:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Motllo Pcebler. Monday, June 27 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, Juno 28 7:30 U. S. W. V. auxiliary. at the K. ot P. hall. 1:00 Second Ward Relief so ciety, picnic. Riverside park. 2:00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary, at tho city pork, Mra. August Erlckson, hostess. ' Wednesday. June 29 2:00 Ah Dclth club, with Mrs. J. a. Orinand and Mrs.L. M. Uoyt. Thursday, June 30 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Flfty-Fifty club, with Mrs. John Shepherd. FEND IT HERE Copy (or this Colnnsa mwt b In by f a. . THE SHAMROCK Root Beer Stand will be closed Sun. from 1 to 6 p. m. out of respect for Mrs. Lydla Day. 6-25-1 t. For Your Gay Enna Jcttick Melodies tvery Sunday evening over IPJZ and 50 associated '," N. B.C. stations. ' i'ALAIH ROYAL DANTE Band newly organized now playing at Eagles .hall- every Saturday nlte. Jack Hlatt.T Buck Lamoreaux, Floyd Sherwood, Bill Andrlst, Mgr. Good cool hall. Best old time and modern music. Cornel ' 6-24-2 tp. Modern dance Eagles hall Saturday night. Admission 60c. 6-2V3 t. Call Fred Bolmes for your plumb ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave. 6-7-1 m. HeiiLst Itching, pleat log, button holes, etc. ' Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. THE DAKUNfiTOMA Queerest plant known to man catches and devours ants, flies, mos quitoes, etc. Buy ono at Chirks Florists. 6-24-1 t. LIQUIDATION' NOTICE The La Grande National Bank, lo cated at La Grande, in the State of Oregon is .closing Its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of tho as- 'soclat Ion are therefore herebv notl- claims for payment. ' P. L. MEYERS, President. Doted June 13th, 1032. ' 6-14-00 t. NOl'H'E TO CltKIIITOKS Notice is hereby given that the un- Oregon for Union Countv. adminls- sons having clRlms against said es tate are hereby required to present tho same, verified as required by law, to tho undorslgned nt the office of attorneys, Green & Hess, at La Orande. Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at'' La Grande, Oregon this ISth day of June, 1032. B. J. GREEN. Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of David Woodhead. Deceased. June 18, 25. July 2, 0, 10. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned has been appointed by tho County Court of tho State of Oregon for Union County, as the Exe cutrix of the Estate of Robert Clark. deceased.1 All persons having claims against the said estate aro hereby directed td 'present them to the un dersigned with proper vouchers there-! for to tho undersigned at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the : date of this Notice. ! MALINDA E. CLARK, Executrix of the ! Estate of Robert Clark, deceased, j Dated June 4th, 1032. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executrix, La Grande, Oregon. Juno 4-11-18-25. July 2. . No. 18291 NOTK'B OF SIIKKIFFS SAI.E I'MlKlt EXECUTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OP UNION PACIPIO COAST JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OP PORTLAND, a corpora tion. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES D. DOBBIN and ETHEL M. DOBBIN, husband and wife, De fendants, By virtue of an execution and order if sale duly issued out of and under tho seal of the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon ln and for the County of Uulon. to me directed, and dated the 3rd day of June, 1032, ln a suit therein for the forccloaurc of mortgage, In which plaintiff herein recovered a Judgment against defen dants James D, Dobbin and Ethel M. Dobbin, husband and wife, for the sum of twenty-three thousand seven Hundred thirty and 25-100ths dollars 123.730.25), with Interest thervon at tho rate of six per cent (6ri) ner annum from and after the 1st day of May. 1032; and tho further sum of eight hundred seventy-five and 00-lOOths dollars (875.00), with In terest thereon at tho rnto of eight per cent (8&) per annum from and after the 1st day of May. 1933; and tho further sum of twenty-seven and 50-100ths dollars (37.50), with In terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent 8) per annum from and Rttcr tho 21st day of May, 1032; and the further sum of seventeen and ,00-lOOths dollars ($17.00). with Inter est at the rate of eight per cent i(8rf) per annum from and after the 31st day of May. 1932, amounting In all to the sum of Twenty-four Thou 'aand Seven .Hundred Elghtv-two hh 61 - 100ths (524783.611 dollars: nH t.n. further sum of seventeen hnnrirrt fifty and 00-100th dollars (1750 00) as attorneys fees, which said Judg- Sunny Daysl r, . . Delect tuntsn nl wliite tij model, fashioned ty Enna Jettlck 5mart for aU occasions, nni JetticLSLoes coma in a complete jise range. Prices $5.00 and $6.00 none tiglier. 'You need no longer te told that you. Lave aa ex pensive foot. ment was filed ln tho office of thoi Cleric of said Court ln Bald County, on the 3rd day of June, 1932, and Is , of record In Volumo 37 of Circuit Court Journal at page thereof, public notlco Is hereby given that pursuant to the commands of said execution and order of sale, I will on Tuesday, tho 6th day of July, 1932, at tho hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. at tho front door of the courthouse ln La Grande, Union County, Btate ot Oregon, offer for salo and will sell all of tho right, title, and Interest that defendants and each and aU of them had on the dato of the mort gage herein foreclosed or havo since acquired or now havo ln and to the following real property situated In Union County, Oregon, to-wlt: The East Half of .Northeast Quarter (E',4 of NEV4) of Section Twenty-eight (28); West Half ot Northwest Quarter (W14 of NWJ'4 ) and North Half of South west Quarter of SW'4) of Section Twenty-seven (27), and the South Half of Southwest Quarter S of SV'A) of Section Twenty-two (22), In Township Two (2), South, Range Thirty eight (38), East of Willamette Meridian. All the abovo described real prop erty will be sold at sold time and place in the manner provided by law for tho sale of real property under execution, to satisfy tho said Judg ments, coats and disbursements, and accruing costs of sale. Dated this 3rd day of June, 1032. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County. Oregon. Date of first publication, Juno 4th. 1032. .., ' . . ,, Date of last publication, Juno 25th, 1932. June 4-11-18-23. Wanted 100 Hogs Daily Will pay within 90c Poi't land market as long as Hogs are selling under 5c. Will pick up at the ranch in lots of 10 head or more. Grande Ronde Meat Co. MIRACLE Value SUIT SALE Hart Schaffner & Marx And Other Reliable Makes $13.95 525 Suits Q or Now JblO.OO ?30 Suits (POO OCT Now tbZo.oD ?30 and $40 Suits Now $28.85 I'MUfw 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m
