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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, July 2, 1932 Page Four (Incorporated) Aa Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 BAKOLD If. FINLAY . Published evening!, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street. La Orande, Oregon. Entered at the Postofflce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Claao 1111 ilatter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TH " CITY OF LA ORANDE , MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRE88 'The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved mm i . National Advertising Representative M. O. MOC1EN8EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, one month In advance Too Dally, six months In advance . , ,, . 14.60 Dally, single copy , Do By Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance , ADVERTISING. RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch ,, Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application Labour not to be rich : cease from thine own wisdom. For riches certainly make themselves wings: they fly away. Proverbs 23: 4, 5. CELEBRATING THE FOURTH Announcement that the city of La Grande is to have a real old-time Fourth of July celebration this year has caused many old-timers to recall vague memories of previous celebrations, and has led to considerable argument over dates .and events. Do you remember when La Grande last celebrated the Fourth in the official manner? Very few people do. In recent years the city residents have used the holiday for fishing, camping, motoring, or picnic trips, almost forgetting , the traditional significance of the day. ' In looking back through the files of the Observer we find that there has been no official celebration of Independence Day in La Grande since 1918 which was just before the end of the World war, when patriotism was aroused to its highest possible point. At that time the headlines spoke of the "greatest celebration in the history of La Grande" and described a parade two-nliles long which required a full hour to pass a given point. Major JI. E. Coolidge was in charge. Thousands of people lined, .the streets,' . waving flags and cheering the beautiful floats. George Cochran was chairman of the afternoon program at the park) where the Declaration of Independence was read in a clear, distinct voice by II. E. Dixon, and the main 'address was delivered by Dr. Joshua Stansfield of Portland. People from every town in the valley came to La Grande that day to join in the celebration. But we should not neglect to mention that in 1923 there was a mammoth pageant at Meacham on July 3 in honor of President and Mrs. Warren G. Harding who stopped over a day on their trip west in order to witness this vivid por trayal of Oregon's pioneer days and dedicate the monument at Emigrant Springs. State Senator Brace Dennis, publisher of the Observer at that time, was master of ceremonies, Governor Pierce of Oregon and Governor Hart of Wash ington were present, and President Harding delivered an address. Joe Woods transported the distinguished guests from the station to the pageant and back in an old-fashioned Concord coach with leather springs, drawn by a six-horse team. Hundreds of Umatilla Indians staged an attack on the encamped wagon train which was dramatical)' rescued by dashing cavalry troops. Nearly 25,000 people from Oregon, Washington, and Idaho assembled at the summit of the Blue Mountains for that momentous occasion. Going back to 1913, we, found that the movement for "Safe and Sane Fourths" was reaching its height. There were practically no fireworks, and there was no parade or other official celebration. The big feature of the day was ' the chautauqua program in the park, which included band concerts, addresses, and an illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal. To make the day still more safe, a severe rainstorm the night before made all roads impassable so that most people stayed at home. In the files of 1908 we read of a stupendous Fourth of July parade in La Grande, witnessed by thousands, and composed of gorgeous floats representing every state in the Union and their respective leading industries. There were patriotic exercises in the L.D.S. tabernacle, Congressman W. 11. Ellis being the orator ol the day. In the afternoon there wore foot races and horse races on the street, and of course there was a basebail game. In the evening the street was specially lighted for the occasion, and .3,000 people joined in general hilarity and the shooting of fireworks. On the Fourth of July in 1903 a special train carried 1500 citizens of La Grande to Elgin for a mammoth celebration. There was a parade, and then an address by Stale Senator Walter M. Pierce, followed by the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Miss Emma Olds. In the afternoon the La Grande and Elgin fire departments staged a hose cart I race. Other features were a broncho busting contest, a base ball game, horse races, and fireworks. j In 1902 the town of Cove sponsored a big four-day celebra tion on July 1, 2, 3, and I. Governor Geer and the Hon. T. II. Crawford were the orators. Music was furnished by Cove's eightecn-piece band. There were bicycle races and a base ball tournament. Perhaps these brief glimpses of the celebrations of former years will help us to appreciate the one to be held here Monday under the auspices of the American Legion. There will be ample opportunity for everyone to have a good time at little or no expense. But let us not forget that July 4 is the anniversary of the birth of our nation, and that there Business Manager Mall " OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams f HO.SP10E.A . THAT'S JUST -Trt' VcM ,IM Th' APmV tidv ,uP step v THe dome. YtRats it) Weep 1 AROUND on IT' IK1 TH' ARkW t VT Sot-OiER'S WOOF? GeT -t-m'GS ' KievEFf COOLD DOPE O-EAkllM'-But . MACMIKIE- ClekieO UP 'lT OUT, VMt-W TH' I MRE., IT'S. To TH" BlGr AQOUMD VMHOUE. VNORKS l" KEEP Trt Bi&-, cmitFs 1 HEoe- -Tipped off to shot from cleanim'. I COMllsl' TH' PRESIDENT -AM INSPECTION. IF HE VMENT THRU TriRU FOF? , OF TH' COMPnVI iwSTiOOA BEiM' HERE AS IS, iKjsPECTioN.7rTiriA comiw caught as y he'd meed ' Ria.u s.PAT.oiT. WHlTE. FLANMELS CQMIKJ. ft 1032 by hca scrvicc inc. r-i is fully as much need for patriotism today as in the time of the Revolution in 1776, or during the World war in 1918. This is the time for all to pledge allegiance to the flag and to the republic for which it stands. Other Papers Say: KKItK AS CIIAM'KIJ.OK Announcement that Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon State Agri cultural college Is being seriously considered by the educational board for chancellor of the higher educa tional Institutions In Oregon, after having been previously passed over. cornea as a surprise. Of Dr. Kerr's qualifications for the position there is no more question than there Is of qualifications of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hull, president of tha University of Oregon for the same Job. 'Both arc cupable executives, able edu cators and adroit politicians. The rea son neither lias been an applicant or been considered. Is because It was feared the selection or either would perpetuate the old Institutional rlvalr ries, prejudice. and suspicion 'and therefore an Oregoniim be under a handicap an outside man would es cape. The board has found difficulty in selecting a qualified educator who would accept the position and small wonder with Initiative bills In cir culation to demoralize and revolu tionize higher education in the state. The problem of scrambling the in stitutions into a unified, harmonized wholo Is difficult enough without facing the threat of destruction. We believe that Dr. Kerr is big enough to treat all Institutions fairly and not play favorites. Certainly his knowledge of the state and its edu cational needs Is second to none. If he Is selected and will devote the same energy and steal to the unified Institution! that he has devoted to the state college, their success is as sured. Salem Capital Journal. VUtllCUAf'KKIl LIMITS In the old days, newspapers used to get ready to chronicle a long and trocic list of Fourth of July acci dents. There were horrible burnings, adults and children maimed for life, huge property losseo. This was the price we paid for a day's celebration by shooting firecrackers and fireworks. It wna fun. of course, though nerve- wracking to a good many of the eld ers, but it was pretty costly fun. A campaign of education was waged, laws were passed and now the death and Injury and damage toll is consid erably reduced. Anticipatory firecracker popping has started this year and it twins a good Idea to puss along a wnrnitu from State Fire Marshal Ave rill. After call ing attention to the Fourth of Julyi gruesome past, he cltrs the Oregon low on the subject. Reworded, the statutes are these: ( 1) No cannon cracker over two and a half Indies long, not counting the fuse, or over five-eighth Inch thick may bo sold, traded or given to any body and nobody may shoot one off. (in Ten grains, the charge In the ordinary firecracker, Is the maximum amount of powder permitted in any Fourth of July celebration device soltV or given to a child under 14 years. (3) Throwing away Hunted mater ia la (which most certainly Includes firecrackers and fireworks) on the public highways Is prohibited during the clotted season (May 1 to October 15). Street and alleys are public highwoyti. and July 4 falls between May 1 and October 15. Kugcne News, A TlltU'M.ti MAKKIt If the Koosevelt forces at Chicago had sufficient vote to provide for a rule allowing a majority nomination! It Is unfortunate they did not follow through with their plans. The two thirds rule haa brought disaster to the Democrats on several recent oc casions and it may do wo again. though possibly not. in view of the preponderant Koo-wrlt strength. it was ciunneii umt nou mc new York governor been nominate;! by a simple majority his c tinners in the election this fall would have been weakened but that claim may be dis puted. The average vokr does not care 0 rap about the two thirds rule. He wm ciwt nm n;ioL on nmereut grounds entirely, largely on the per sonality 01 the candidates and tun estimate of the purport in view. The question of majority rule versus the two thirds rule ro n wnnirni point with which Mr. Common Citizen is not concerned except that he may wonder why the Democratic party persists In following n plan of action that Is undemocratic and Is a I way a causing trouble. As far n-j the present nomination is concerned Governor Roos?veU may have used good strategy In not forc ing a fight over the ancient rule but be that as It may the troublesome problem still remains and It will make trouble, at times, as long us the two thirds rule Is followed. , There are Democrats who uphold the two thirds rule becausa It has been In vogue for 100 years and won first brought Into play by Andrew Jackson. But that Is a weak argu ment. Jackson favored the rule as a matter of expediency because he wished at that time to block the nom ination of John C. Calhoun for the vice presidency. Were Jackson alive today he might not favor the two thirds rule at all. In politics Andrew Jackson favored practical methods and the two thirds rule Is not prac tlcal In this day and age. Pendleton East Oregon lan. In Washington lly Herbert Hummer ' CHICAGO The name of a 'tall, lean, energetic man from Jersey City is on the Hps of practically every one who Ls In Chicago for the Demo cratic national convention.' v . ; He Is Mayor Frank Hngue,",'Vlce phatrmah of the Democratic natlbrtal committee one of Al Smith's clos est friends and strongest supporters. In New Jersey the name of Frank Hague is synonymous with political power. Just what he will do in Chi cago ls what they all wan: to know. The New Jersey delegates to the con vention are Frank Hague's delegates. That much ls certain. Fifty-six years old, a year young er than Smith. Hague Is politically wet, but personally dry. He doesn't even smoke and cares little for lux ury or show. HE MKKS CI.ILDKKN ' ' ? His (hobbles are hospitals and children. "Little snoozcrs" tils pet name for babies are perhaps his greatest love. His Interest In them dates -back to the time when he was a child Born in a large and poor family, as a boy he was frail and sickly. His mother often told him how the doc- tors at the clinic saved his life when he was a babv. Today, on hill overlooking the Daily Cross ACROSS I. Glvo the meaning of a word 1, Side pieces of barrels 13. Public speaker H. Garden vegetable 15. River In Arizona m. ort IS. Not high 19. Vend Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle A1CESST AIWIAISL OTpTE LOP EjTNA PffMTR AIM 0D I NpOVE RiSUTD c 6eir'ieMfe!mi n i nie A P AMMpTA dMRIE "P AlN R e bIe L e" r A JsfKlE cfr LRf. N IMv ANB r e BA L A NiCE PPIEISMeIr P,EPEINIDS&HE L I IOjpoiN OJV A lMe lLte M i ptOIBTE HSR ESSf A ROff EfP OJS FIEElDSlT0NiESTElT 20, Utters Type measures Pronoun Syllable of 31 hesitation ?S. Stupid person L'S. Limb 29. ilemhpr of a certain re IIrIous order 32. Distant 34. Exhibit os tentatiously 35. Conformity to fact 30. Pin 00 37. Grow drowsy 38 Leave i'i. Inltnmod places ii. Unit of work i)n top of H. , Pcnrlvntlitn 43. One of a prim itive race of 1 ml la 49. Composition for ono 60. Oriental nurse 61. Football team t3. Complain 65. Wish 50. Tried 1 2 P p p p FIPT7 13 17 iap f u? ; ' 3 ,-jt m -4 t. i liltei 11' ill! I 1 1 1 I 1111 Statue of Liberty and the New York skyline, rises the Jersey City medi cal center one of the most re markable city and county hospitals in the world. Frank Hague has almost lived at that hospital. He has seen it grow from, a single, poorly equipped build ing to a group of modern towers, splendidly equipped and impressively staffed. He has spent so much time there that he talks like a doctor. From the operating rooms to the kitchens always he knows what Is going on. Once he went out on an impromptu visit. While passing through the kit chen he encountered someone trying to sell the hospital some Inferior . chickens. He picked one up; sniffed It, and threw it in the dealer's face. His other pet projects are the mothers' Institute, where any baby In Jersey City may receive free care from an expert pediatrician, and the A. Harry Moore hospital for crippled children, with teachers to keep the little patients up In their studies. UNDISPUTED LEADER In 1928 he was the subject of a legislative Investigation. The New Jersey legislature ruled him in con tempt of court for his refusal to an swer questions about .his personal income and ordered him arrested. The court of errors and appeals, how ever, vindicated . him, and the year following ho,.wa8,.re?e.ected mayor qfj Jersey City. 1 Since then, In his city and : his state, his party leadership lias been j wnuny unuispuieu. tie nas oeninu him an organization closely knit and functioning smoothly. CITY NET TEAM IS VICTOR OVER NORMAL SCHOOL (Continued From Page One) I.enard, 2-8. 0-2, 6-1; Alice Milne and Caroline Stevenson, E. O. N.. defeat ed Barbara Coolidge and Bea McKin- ney, u-4, e-a. Playing the men's doubles matches, Elmo Stevenson and John Miller, K. O. N., defeated George Anderson and Roy Nelson, 6-1, 6-3; Everett Reynolds ' nnd Burke Inlow won from Edward Daniels and Roy Skeen, E. O. N. 6-4, '3 - 6, 6-0; and Ben Oesterllng and Harmon Wolf, city, won 7-6. 6-2 from Dwlght Mnhoney and John Hogg. - Word Puzzle 10. Medicinal plant It English achool 13. Scatters seed 17. Moderately hot 23. Solemn alllrmatlon 24. Make a mis take Zi, Depletion of beauty 26. East Indian weight 27. Evade the tariff laws 29.. Destiny 30. Commotion 31. Anarchistic 33. American Indian 3t. Meaning 3fi. Small body of water 39. British weight equal to 14 pounds 40. Strikes wlth.thi open hand 41. Pieced out 42. Character In a play 43. New Testa ment spell Ing of Aalier 45. Leave out 4t. national 47. Cast eft f.. Six 54. Kvp: Scotch DOWN 1. Canines 2. Great Lake 3. Ken son 4. ICuropuan country $. Negative answer 6. Obliteration 7. Items Ins K. rinvthlngs 9 Kxlst HELD GUILTY OF ASSISTING KIDNAP GANG diet was accompanied by a recom mendation for mercy. The deliberations lasted almost four hours. The verdict was announced by the foreman. Mrs. Letla Alpaugh, Tewks bury clerk. Curtis came Into the court to hear the jury's decision with solemn face and walked directly to the bar of Justice. One of his brothers slapped him encouragingly on the back as be crossed the room. The defendant's daughter, Con stance, 11, was with her -father In court when the Judge delivered his charge to the Jury, but she was not present to hear her father convicted. No demonstration Mrs. Alpaugh who has served as a Juror in at least one other famous case, announced the verdict in a clear, firm voice. There was no demonstra tion. ; i Curtis stared straight ahead of him and gave no sign of emotion as the word "guilty" fell from the foreman's lips. Tho other famous case In which Mrs. Alpaugh served was a murder trial growing out of a shooting affray known locally as the "Battle of Jut land" because It took place near the village of Jutland, N. J. CHERRY' HARVEST TO BEGIN SOON (Continued from Page One) the county -yield Is grown, it ls ex pected that the cherry harvest will begin about July 10, with a crop of fair size in prospect. The market outlook ls somewhat uncertain at this time, but there is nothing in the situation to afford much encouragement to tbe growers. Cherry pickers, according to reports from Union, will receive three-quarters of a cent a pound for their work, and this price will not average them more than 91.50 a day. solid trains of cherries from the Yakima, Walla Walla and Milton- Free water sections have been, rolling east through this section over the u. F. system throughout the last week, and the peak of the harvest In those sections has been reached. NOMINEE ARRIVES AT CHICAGO FROM ALBANY IN PLANE (Continued From Page One) on his flight from Albany to the Democratic convention, in Chlcaeo. landed here for refueling at 10:08 a. m., eastern standard time. The trip from Albany was made in two hours and forty minutes. The huge plane circled the municipal field and came down to a perfect landing In the American airways hangar where the large crowd was waiting to greet the Democratic nominee for the presi dent of the United States. The Democratic , presidential nom inee did not leave the plane as It -was being refueled, remaining in his seat working on his spech of acceptance. He said the speech, would be -about .one-third the length of the usual .acceptance speech.' Mra, Roosevelt aeft the plane for 'a cup or' coffee while waiting.' She was greeted by several Erie county Democratic lead ers and was presented with a bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Morris Tremaine, wife of the state comptroller of cur rency. Speaking for. the governor she said they had a fine trip and. that weather conditions were perfect along the way. In addition to the governor, his wife,' their two sons and Justice Ros enman. others aboard the ship were! Guernsey T.-Gross, the governor's of ficial secretary; Miss Margaret Lehand and Miss Grace Tully. his personal secretaries and his bodyguards, Ser geant Earl Miller, a state trooper, and Gus Generlch, a New York City de tective. Max Pol let. district traffic representative of American Airways at Albany, was aboard, with the two pi lots, Ray Wonsby, assistant opera tions manager of the company, who was chief pilot, and Fred Clarke. It was young John Roosevelt's first ride in an airplane. (READ THE STORY, THEN '"THE Indian clubs flew through A the air. la tact, they seemed most everywhere. Brave Scouty did as he was told and kept them going straight. The dwarf soon shouted. "Well, my son. your part of It has been well done, but we are tossing rather slow Let's use a faster gait. "Just try and keep good time with me and you will very short ly see that throwing fast ts easy, too, Don't let the big clubs drop. 'I've practiced this for years and years and it has brought me lots of cheers. If I think you are getting tired, I'll tell you when to stop." j JCST then wee Scouty let one fall. He said, "That wasn't good at all. My fingers felt a wee bit stiff. I guess I'd better rest. "Watch Duncy He Is going strong. At juggling balls ho gets along much better than I thought he would. With good luck he ls blessed." "Aw. that's not good luck." Duncy cried. "If you will stand : mm I I ftCO. UL 8. PAT. Off, .jy" 0 132 BY NCA SCRVfCC INC. m J VETERAN SENATOR MAKES STATEMENT one side andne common people on the other."- 171. .ts&m.nt follows: "I dm not Bupport Hoover before and the reasons I gave then fbr re fusing to support mm nave occu vm riifltH hw. hi. official actions since. "I expect to support Roosevelt. The fundamental principle Involved In the coming presidential campaign is the contest between organized monop olv on the one side and the common people on the other, in mv nntnion millions of progres sive minded citizens all over the United Stales will take similar action and support Governor Roosevelt be cause they believe he stands for the welfare ofthe common people.' Other members of the Republican Independent group in the senate were slow to comment today on the nom ination of Governor Roosevelt, Dut plan-3 were being considered for meetlne to discuss the campaign. , Norrls is generally regarded as leader of the group. Straw Water "Dams" In the desert rouges of the West slieep men sometimes cover snow' drifts with straw to delay melting and furnish water for a longer pe riod. This water tides them over early dry seasons. FEND IT HERE Coj for thU Colonm 1 b In by I a. m. MILL CLOSE AT C P. M. Every Saturday during July. Aug ust and September. Clarks Florists Shop, 1116 -Adams Avenue. 7-1-2 t. Buy your-' 'fireworks at Pine Cone Auto Camp where you have plenty of room to snoot them. i-a-i t. Hemstitching. pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. ' Adv, Big "HtLtot July Get-Together I uKugaoa Jjbko rant ine xun uaw ' i'uuiy 3 ana 4 Small sports, boat racing, swimming races, horseshoe pitching contest. DANCINQ-r-Afternoon and evening at. Toll Gate Pavilion. Langdon Lake or Toll Gate Is be tween Elgin and Walla Walla, 20 miles Southwest of Elgin. Good mountain - road via Elgin-Gordon Creek route.' 6-30-3 t. LEGION DANTE Sat., July 2 at Summervtlle. 7-2-1 t. Pure Water Artificial ' ICE Delivered Daily. Galther & Waller Main 528 6-29-6 t, EIGHT USED .ICE ItKFItK.KHATOUS $5.50 to $15.00. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Celebrate, the Fourth with pekln Fireworks at Highway Cash Grocery. 2203 Adams Ave. 2-29-t f. VRKII I'EUFFCTION Oil, STOVES Every stove- ready to light $4.00 to ?i.ou. w. h. Bonnenkamp 00. 7-2-1 t. A BIG MIDNIGHT FKOMC Starting one minute after 12 o'clock, will be given In Rex Hall, Elgin, Sunday night. July 3. A pre- Fourth of July dance. Music by the uayseeds. Admission 50c. 6-30-3 t. Will rent large size used General Electric refrigerator for reasonable length-of time. Bohnenkamp Co. 7-2-1 t. Call Fred Balmes for your plumb ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave. 6-7-1 m. COLOR THE PICTURE) here by my side, you'll see that I am clever when It comes to doing this. "I've tossed these balls away up high, until they've almost touched the sky They always come back to my hands and not one do I miss." COON funny little Duncy grew a a bit tired out and so he, too, said, "I have had enough of this. What will we lads do now?" Then up spoke Coppy, "I've a hunch that I can entertain this bunch, If Windy will Just help me." Windy said. "Sure! Show me howl" It wasn't long till Coppy had a large horse hide. Then said the lad. "Come, Windy, crawl Inside of this. It ts a take, ot course. "But, anyway, we'll play it'a real and. gee, how tunny we will feel." They crawled Inside and trankly looked Just like a crazy horse. .' ;V leipyrleaftyiNEA Service. lne. (Duncy has a tunny accident In the next story.) TALKS Genuine Beauty, Added Charm! Many famous screen stars of Hollywood and renowned beau ties everywhere use these mar velous ... COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS ' FOR Two Reasons IThls Colonial method It most effective and benefi cial to all skins, having a spe cial value to the most sensitive. 2 The results are lasting being a PERMANENT BENEFIT that ls most pleasing and gratifying proven by years of test. DNCB TONIGHT AT OPEX AIR PAVILION Music by Posten-Hendrlcison Dance Band. First 10 couples admitted free. 7-2-1 t. LIQUIDATION NOTICE ; The La Grande National Bank, lo catcd at La Orande, in the State ot Oregon ls closing Ite affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the as sociation are therefore hereby noti fied to present the notes and other claims for payment. F. L. MEYERS, President. Dated June 13th, 1932. 6-14-00 i. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Notice Is hersby given that the un-" derslgned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State ot Oregon for Union County, adminis trator with the will annexed of the estate of David Woodhead, deceased, and has qualified as such. All per sons having claims against said es tate are hereby Tequlred to present the same, verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the office of attorneys, Orecn & Hess, at La Grande, Oregon, within six months Dated at La Grande. Oreccm this, R. J. GREEN. Administrator with tl Will Annexed of the Estate of David Woodhead, Deceased. , June 18, 25. July 2, 9. M. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, as the Exe cutrix of the Estate of Robert Clark, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereof directed to present them to the un dersigned with proper vouchers there for to the 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. ,. Dated June 4th, 1932. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executrix, La Grande, Oregon, June 4-11-18-25. July a. "It costs you less at Grande Ronde" SPARE KIIIS ' Q Pound til Pound J.UI SAl s.KiB . m fl PoutuI Xut ve vi, stew mn Pound : IV YEAST - rt Cake At YEAST aSn Pound 4JV Grande Ronde Meat Co. Boss of The Road UNION-MADE OVERALLS 89c V'i'Hi.mHgmB
