Thursday, July 14, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Four
OUT OUR WAY '
By J. R. Williams
U. P. ORDERED TO
SHOW WORKSHEET,
( Incorporated)
An Independent Newipepei
moM Main 600
Must Support its Claims'
Because It's Better At Folk's It's Cheaper
of $200,000 a year
Revenue Losses
Villi I
. !
l:,l ,
yrf ! 1
I'-.d j
-Xiii )
Ki'i ;
o f
l
i
71
HABOLO M. FINliAT .
Puslianed ennlnga, except Bunday, at 1710 Sixth atreet. La
Orande, Oregon.
- entered at the Poetofflce of La Orande, Oregon, a Second Olua
llatl Matter under act of March a, 1878.
OFPZOIAIi PAPER OP UNION CO0NTT AND TOT
CITY OP LA OBANDB
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The AMOClated Preu Is excliulvely entitled to me for publication
of all newe dlipetcnee credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished herein. All rights of republication ef special dispatches In
UzU paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
" National Advertising Representative
M. 0. MOOENSEN CO., Ino.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Besttle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Carrier
Dally, on month In advance
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By
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ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch
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Time contract prices
Behold, God will not cast away a perfect Man, Neither will
he uphold the evildoers. Job 8 :20.
COUNTING OUR BLESSINGS s
It is well for us to consider seriously the present economic
condition of our nation, and to take steps to relieve those
who are in unfortunate circumstances, as well as to work
together on methods of preventing the recurrence of such
extremes in the business cycle.
But it is useless to give way to pessimism and despair, and
to worry over our difficulties; for that, really, is about all
that is wrong with the country today. All we need is con
fidence enough to go ahead and build a new structure on the
foundation which has remained unshaken through the econ
omic storms.
In order to develop that necessary confidence, let's con
sider some solid facts which prove the strong position of the
United States today. We quote from an editorial which
appeared in a recent issue of Collier's Weekly under the title
"Count Your Change."
"There's no argument In this cdltorlHl. It's merely a collection '
of facts. Incontrovertible, eloquent facts that conlound those who
profess to sec America slipping down Into a state of effortless Ucs- V
pair.
"America's mutual savings bunk deposits aro $1,233,000,000 higher is
than they were at tho peak of the boom three years ago.
"Total bonk savings today exceed 2D,0O0,0O0,00O, equal to moro v.
than $1,000 for evory family In the land. .
"Savings depositors number 62,000,000. nearly two per family.
"The number of Americans owning slock has Increased olmost
''" 40 per cent sine. 1020.
"A group of 102 companies which had 0.530.030 stockholders at
tho end of tho boom year hod 7,075,143 stockholders ot the begin
ning of this year. ' v '
"One company alone today has over 005.000 stockholders, a goln ir
of more than 106,000 since the boom. This company (American .
Telephono Tclcgroph) has assets exceeding $3,200,000,000.
, "No other notion on tho face of tho earth can show such wide-'
spread ownership of money and stocks. i
' "Our total Btock of gold Is $4,000,000,000. No other country ever '
'possessed so much. Britain, for oxamplo, bos only $508,000,000. ':(
"Currency In circulation ogBrcgaU-s $6,404,000,000 or $700,000,000
more than In tho boom.
"A recent offering of $450,000,000 of U. 8. Treasury securities A;
elicited subscriptions totaling $4.100,200.700 moro than nine times
tho amount offered.
"Last year $10,600,000,000 worth ot new llfo insurance won
written.
"Total Insuronco now carried Is estimated at $100,000,000,000. or
not far short of $1,000 for every man, woman and child In tho
United States.
"Policies In force total 127,800,000.
"Ono company alono (Metropolitan) 1ms In force niony moro
policies (44,620,810) than there aro families In America.
"Such safeguard, such security Is enjoyed by the n'ople of no .
other nation In tho world.
"Our totol national wealth, estimated at $320,700,000,000. Is
Rreoter than that of a dozen Continental European countries com
bined. "Tho Income of the American people comfortably exceeds $1,000,
000,00 a week.
"Tho per capita Incomo hero Is for greater than In any other land.
"There ore stilt six or seven poisons gainfully employed for every
person Idlo. ) ,
"Foreigners owe American Investors approximately $18,000,000,000.
In addition, foreign governments owe our government $7,000,000,000
and wo aro still selling abroad more than wo arc buying.
"No fewer than 25.800.000 automobiles are owned by Americans
slmost ono for every family.
"This total Is ulinost three times tho number owned by all tho
rest of the world.
"Americans posbcss far more telephones (10.600,000) than all other
countries put together.
"Radios continue to multiply. The latest outhorlUUIvo compu
tation puts the total at over 10.645.000, representing an Invcsinent
of moro than $1,000,000,000, olso a record unapproaclunl 'by any
other people.
"How many new domestic mechanical refrigerators hove been
bought, would you guess? A grand total of fully 3.750.000, at an
estimated expenditure approaching $2,000,000,000. And most of
theso hsvo been Installed In tho last three yearn. In no other part
of tho globe do half as mony homes enjoy such luxuryAmericans ,
aro rapidly coming to record It as o necessity.
"America has more home owners than any other notion. '
"A recent survey of 20 typical smolt towns revealed that 71 per
cent of tho Inhabitants owned their homes, that 88 per cent hod
elcctrlo lights, 72 ikt cent hod boths, 61 per cent hod electric .
washers, 65 per cent hod rodlos, 41 per cent hod vacuum cleaners,
"There aro moro families In America than In any other land that
csn afford to and do send their children to high school and college.
"In no other land do so many overage families havo the means
to enjoy foreign travel.
"Expansion In airplane travel the most coMly of oil comm-m
forms of ovcrloud transpnrtolln luui been (renter here thon
abroad during recent times.
"Tho theater of the mosses, the movie, still attracts a weekly '
average attendance of 76.000.000.
"Our so-called national "luxury" bill Is still away up In the bil
lions a yeor.
"It took a billion and a quarter pouues of candy to sottsry our
sweet tooth In 1031 no decreose from the lli.o total.
"The percentage of our oKrlcullurat population who. despite de
flation, arc acquiring domestic comlorts. convenient c. labor -saving
devices. Improved moehlnery, the use of better nwuls, is constantly
Increasing.
"Today more than 700.000 farms arc electrified, representing an
Increase of 400 per cent In eight years, and the total Is being swellrd
rapidly.
"In Industrial communities hard manual toll Is being steadily
abolished by tho lutnxluctlon of machinery. Kach Amerlcon worker
now has at his command five horsepower, a record not even re
motoly approached outside our boundaries.
"Tiro avorsgo worklng-doy a generation ago was ten to twelve
hours. Tho standard In this generation Is eight hours, with the
trend running towards a still shorter work-day.
; "The work-wrek used to consist of six (even seven) days. !jy
. Biulnesa Manager
Too
-MM
Co
-12.60
-5 .00
on application
e.AW! VOo'lU 1 CANT WEA.P .
I busted our, o,HoT! 7, ,
I PusmivV Trf TABLE. CANT "TH1 FiRE I NP' 1
I A agaimst; Eo&Af? be Pot our, JJr; ,
k t-v- mn through cookie rrrj T
Sta u s. PAT.orr. BOPN ThUPfTV WEAPS "TOO SOOM ..;a i- by wea srirKX, mc. 7-"f ,
It Is five and one half days, with the five-day week coming Into
vokuc
"America htm always recovered from periods of depression and
prefwed forward to new heights of prosperity.
"Never In tho past was America so well equipped as It Is today
to resume an epochal forward march. Not only have we changed
from a debtor nation to the greatest creditor nation on earth,
not only havo wc vaster national wealth, not only have we an un
precedented supply or gold, but we are richer In experience, richer
In Inventive brains, richer In scientific knowledge, richer In mach
inery, richer in productive facilities, richer in managerial skill, richer
in discovered mineral and . oil resources, richer In transportation
facilities by land and air and water, richer In every material
wealth-creating product and process, richer In craftsmanship, richer
In everything." "
Other Papers
Say:
sAi,Aitn:s or ii.iu.o.i
IMtKNIDKNT.S
How much atitry should a ruilrontl
president get? That Is a hard ques
tion to answer, particularly at pres
ent when all railroads are fulling to
earn decent percentage on their in
vestment and most, 01 xnem nave
dropped dividends. The commerce
commission reports what these sal
aries an. The highest, for Pennsyl
vania, which la the biggest oystem In
tho country Is M35.000. This must
represent a 10 per cent cut which
most roadB have Imposed on all ranks
of employes. There are many roada
paying 00,0OO a year, which evident
ly Is a cut from $100,000. Tho South
ern Pacific pays $90,000; Great North
ern 60.000; Northern Pacific $50,000;
Union Pacific $00,000.
It reads like big money; and it is
big money. As a rule however these
are big men who carry a tremendous
loud of reaponalbl.ity. They have to
take care of interests, of shippers, have
to uatlsfy the demands of employes,
havo to explain to stockholder why
they can pay them big dividends,
have to satisfy tho interstate com
merce commission, and the regulatory
bodies of every state they operate In.
have to keen on sneaking terms with
their bankers so money will come in
for canltal Investment, have to ucal
gently with local chambers of com
merco nnd learn to say no without
causing offense, havo to guard ogalnat
competition by other roads, by trucks.
wuier lines, etc. iney navo nnic uo
tncstlc llfo because they aro shunted
around from one end of the system
to another.
liallroad presidents do not get near
tho compoiwatlon of men In big in
dustries. The president of tho Am
erlron Tobacco company gets near a
million In wilary and bonus, rrm.
Orare of Bethlehem Steel was getting
a million with his big bonus. These
concerns are not responsible to the
government and some of them never
make It known even to suxknoiuers
what the execxitives get. When the
going Is good they get plenty.
Publicity of iiiimneM or corporation
executives would appear to be a
wholcttome thing where theso corpora-
lion have larue public ownership or
wUx-ks or where like utilities anc rail
roads they are charged with a public
responsibility.
Compared with salaries or public
officials or with the Incomes of small
business the pay of thoe railroad
presidents eems high; but If meas
ured m terms or me responsibility
carried and the comix-nsntlon for men
of similar grade In Industrial com
panies the wages are not exressive.
Doubt Ipsa manv of the ratlrond presi
dent think they are overworked and
underpaid tne samo oh otner em
ployes. Salem BtuUtunan,
HUGH lilt A I) Y
IN RACK FOR
HIGH OFFICE
(Continued from Pago One)
commanders who ore memlers of the
local post are enthusiastic over his
prospects for suecefw. The cundldate
also has served as district command
er. Klccllon to the head of the state
legion organization would be a dis
tinct honor for 1-u Orande. making
this city virtually the head of a large
organlallon which extends through
out tho state and which takes an
Important part in governmental af
fulis. The election of department officers
will bo held at the stale convention
In Poitland on Sept. 10, the Satur
day prior to tho oenlng of the tour
day imtiotml convention on Sept. V2.
Nominate Iielcculrs
Delegates to the stte convention
were nominated Inst night, however.
Mr. Klanery states, the nominations
will ho open again at the next meet
ing on August 3, when tho election
will be held. Candidates, from which
four delegatos and tour alternates will
bo elected, are Frank Fhtnery. W. K.
Wllklns. Marley itichardson. Chester
I,, Thompson, Otis W. Palmer. Hoy B.
Currey, Hugh K. Brndy and Illrain T.
Smith.
Nominations ot local officers also
will be held the next meeting which
! will be n stag picnic at Klvcrsldo
parte ,
Plenty of Snow
Remains; Lakes
Not Thawed Out
By .Mrs. Wm. Wlggans
(Observer Correspondent)
LOSTINE (Special) Lewis Crow
and Virgil Goldsberry upent severol
days at the Crow cabin on tlje east
fork of the Lostine river. They re
port plenty of snow and also that
Mirror and Moccasin lakes were still
frozen over, although the Ice had
started to break in several places.
This condition Is unusual for. this
time of year. ,
The M. Crow family and Mrs. Wm,
Wlggans went to Enterprise Tuesday
to hear the Philharmonic choir
tho .Willamette, string, uartehln ,a
concert appreciated, by. a iargfl. aud-,-lence.
Mr. Crow's son. Melvlfl, is a
member of tho group. The) have
been on a month's tour of the north
west and have been well . received.
They are traveling In an overland
bus.
Mr. ond Mrs. George Neil, of Em
mett, Ida., hove been spending a few
days at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Lester Emmons.
Mv. and Mrs. Tom Dryden and
Bud Hcsket, of Milton, ottended the
funeral of their old frlendM.H. . N.
Williams. '
Mrs. Anna Allen Is visiting her son.
C. L. Allen, and other relatives dur
ing her vacation.
Mrs. D. L. Robinson and son, who
hove been picking cherries ot The
Dalles, hove returned home and
moved Into the house recently va
cated by C. W. Crane.
A number of tourists as well as
local people have been camping on
tho South fork. Among them are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlrtman. of
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bergin ond
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker ond
Dave, Mr. ond Mrs. Stuart Merrill,
of La Grande. They called on Mrs.
Wlggans on their way out.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gray and Miss
Wllla Gray returned to Bend Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Gray visited
friends in Enterprise while Miss Wll
la was the guest of Wythel Downs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crow, Mrs. 8.
M, Crow and Virgil Goldsberry. of
Turlock, Co!., spent a day last week
at Buckhorn Springs.
Warren Scott has returned from a
visit with his aunt. Mrs. Amanda
Parsons, at La Oronde.
Miss Evelyn Jones has returned to
Tho Dalles after a few days' visit
with Miss Ruth Iconard.
Miss Helen Leonard was quite 111
lout week.
George Emmons, of Baker, has been
visiting his brother. Lew Emmons.
Mrs. Wallace LcKoy and sister.
Margaret Whitehead, were called to
Portland by the serious condition of
their father. Charles Whitehead, who
had been run down by a freight en
gine, lie Is getting along lino now
and Mrs. IpRoy has returned home.
Mrs. William Hood and daughters,
of Milton, arc here tor a tew days'
visit.
While watching the fireworks at
Wallowa lake on the Fourth, Miss
Ruth Reed was struck by an explo
sive which Injured her leg quite bad
ly, several stitches were taken and
medicine given to counteract tho ef
fects of the powder.
Tho Christian Uulies' old meets for
work at the church eoch Tuesday.
This week they cleaned and painted
tho benches ond placed them in the
new church. Rev. Mr. Swander, of
lVirtland, will bp here the Ii4th to
dedicate the new church. Sunday
school will be held In the new build
ing Sunday. t
O. J. Ptley drove up to Unpovor
cabin Solun'oy evening and Sunday
mornlnir hiked to Mtnnm lake to
WB (ilVK STKAM
Permanent Waves
Only nt 92.50,
$3.50, ? 1.00 & $5.00
Newest Type Permanent
Waving Machine
CENTRAL MAK1XGLL0
SHOP
Phono Main tHO for Appointment
Mrs. J. C. Nlederer
I300-4th, Across From High School
lower the headgate to hold water for
the second irrigation. This Is a year
ly trip for Mr. Poley, who Is inter
ested in several irrigation companies.
Mrs. M Crow entertained six mem
bers pf.the Willamette university
choir, which visited Enterprise Tues
day evening. Her son, Melvln, was
one of the group.
Johnny Weaver, of Central! a.
Wash., Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William McFctridge this week.
Mrs. Clarence Nolan and Mrs,
San ford Chapman were shopping in
La orande Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Maclll are en
Joying a visit from their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magill, of Chi
cago, who arrived Saturday. Mr. Ma
gill drove out to Ln Grange to meet
them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen and daugh
ter, Nell, drove to La Grande last
week, where they met Horley Allen,
who came home for a short visit,
While here he went with some friends
on a fishing trip to the high moun
tain lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winder and Don
aid Uanes have returned from Idaho.
where they went looking-for a loca
tion. Mr. Winder Is interested In a
mining project and will return when
the water goes down.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitley and her
mother, of Walla Walla, spent their
vacation visiting relatives here. Har
old Whitley remained with his grand
parents, Mr. ond Mrs. G. B. Cook.
J. H. Thompson returned to Em
mctt, Ida., this week after a visit
with his daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Chap
man, and son, Arley.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw loft this week
for 'Council,' Ida:, where 1-hey"wiU
live'.' " "
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Crow, Lewis and
Mrs. Dean Crow went to La Grande
Sunday where they met Miss Esther
Crow, of Berkeley. Cal.. coming home
for her first visit in several years.
She will be here until August first,
when she will return to enter a hos
pital to take nurse training.
Virgil Goldsberry has returned to
his home at Turlock, Cal., follow
ing a visit with his sister, Mrs. Dean
Crow. .
The wind Btorm of Saturday night
caused much damoge. About two
tons of hay were lifted out of a
stack In the Floyd Hammock field
and put down in the Wayne Wade
field. Several trees were blown over
and other damage done.
Jean Williamson has been 111 of
pneumonia.
Til It UK lintT IX ACCIDUNT
ROSEBURG, Ore., July 14 m
Phillip Hult and two children, Theo
dore, 11, and Margaret, 15, of Tilla
mook, were Injured last night in an
outomobilo Occident at Rice hill, U5
miles north of Koscburg. Mr. Hult
Is In a critical condition from inter
nal injuries.
No Judgment in Friend
We sometimes see a friend pos
sessed of tnlent, hut never . of Judg
ment. -I.n Rochefoucauld.
ant wwm
atuimlkd
for Jelly or Jam
Full of juice, rich in flavor, the
cherries now on che nurkct are
low-priced nnd just right to
make firm, sparkling jelly,vtth
out a chance of failure hy using
l'cn-Jcl. It adds to the ripe
cherry juice what Nature left out
Pectin.
Easy Ciip'for'Cup
Method
No complicated Kvk
cf tHipct nfcnrv . . . limply follow
MT direction on (tie package
juic on recipe for M fruit.
SPEAS
PEN-JEL
SEATTLE. July 14 (4V Testimony
ln the move by Oregon grain growers
to obtain half a million dollars rep
arations from railroads was to be con
tinued here today before the inter
state commerce coufni&sion rate hear
ing.
The growers are seeking reparations
on the ground the original shipments
were to Portland ana snouia nave
carried the lower intrastate rates set
by the state railroad commission.
In an effort to sustain the carriers'
contention the grain was subject to
interstate rates, uttorneys jor ine
Oregon -Washington Railroad and
Navigation company submitted testi
mony and exhibits to show cost of
the grain from the state's interior en
tered export trade.
O. W. Meador, Investigator for the
roads, said ln one Instance he knew
of, the grain buyer charged the
grower rates on the basis of the high
er Interstate rates, although the car
rier charged the Intrastate rate.
The attorneys saia tne purpose 01
tho testimony was to show the cha
otic conditions due to differences in
interstate and Intrastate rates must
be remedied.
SEATTLE. July 14 (JP) The Union I
Pacific system Wednesday wa3 ordered :
to submit work sheets and data to
support Its claims of $200,000 a year(
revenue losses under tne interstate
commerce commission grain rates now
held ln abeyance by the united, states ;
supreme court. i
The commi'jslon s examiners, George !
Hall and Arthur Mackley. In Seattle
from Washington, D. c. ior one of a
series of grain rote hearings, ordered
the railroad to suDimt its uata. alter
a spirited debate at yesterday's, fica-
slon.
Tho order came after H. E. Louns
bury, general freight agent for the
Union Pacific, had echoed demands
of other transcontinental lines for a
20 per cent increase over the rates
now held in abeyance. The increase
would bring grain rates about 4 per
cent above the present rates,
statement Challenged
Lounsbury's statement that the
Union Pacific would lose $150,000 a
year in grain rates and $50,000 a year
to certuln free transit privileges which
would prevail, was challenged by Ar
thur Geary, representing the north
west wheat ranchers. I
Competition of tntercoostal grain
steamers and the short haul rate con
troversy was brought up. Lou its bury
asked relief for the transcontinental
lines from the I. C. C.'s rule which
requires a uniform rate on a com
modity all along the line between two
long haul points.
He was willing that the transcon-1
tineutal rate bo left untouched In i
competition with the steamship oar-!
riers out asKea tnat tno ran roans De
permitted to vary rates on short
hauls.
u:.u;rn pi.kaoh with siioi p
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14
Frank H. Buck, president of the Cali
fornia Growers and Shippers' league,
ban Informed Paul Shoup, president
of th? Southern Pacific railway, that
California growers and shippers of
frrsh fruits were willing to permit
railroads to increase the time of tran
sits If carrlers'.wlU 'agree to ' reduce
freight ratesV"" K" rV?' "1
Th3 . league last month asked rail
roads for an emergency reduction in
freight rates from $1.73 to $1.44 per
hundred pound3. Shoup hod Indicated j
there was little possibility of grant-1
ing the request.
The situation has become so des
perate for growers . and shippers of
the state's fresh fruits that we are
willing to offer almost any sort of a
concession in order to make possible
continuance in business," Buck said.
1
cClay's Stores
Store No. 1 1704 Adams
Phone Main 515
Send the children to shop for you where they will receive the
same care and service that you would expect.
PRICES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Laundry Soap
White
Pineapple
Broken Sliced
and Crushed
4Sr 25c
Tuna Fish
Large Tin
2 c 35c
Canned
Spaghetti
Italian Style
tt ( ans 23c
FRESH
Fresh
Tomatoes
2 Lbs. 15c
10 Bars 25C
Milk
Cans Ols
Just 2 More Days
Friday and Saturday
OF THE
Jmilly
Cieairaffiice
MORE Kweeplng reductions for the hist two days orders nre
(hut we miiht cut down our stock before, rail merchandise
starts rolling In! So be here Friday imd Saturday.
THE ENTIRE
Snort nnd dress
touts Most of
them suitable for
fall wear with
IM1ICE
and without fur trimming
highest quality fabrics.
96 PAIRS
"SPLASH PROOF"
"College Queen"
hosiery full
52c
fashioned ex
tremely serviceable
Your choice of many new
shades the first time sold
nt sficif a low price.
22 REGULAR
$15. and ?18.
siik. (Irowcs snlt-
iilile',for Mirly fall flf 7ff
near light color I J
prints, dark town
patterns and plain colors
nearly every size Is here.
GOV. ROOSEVELT
JSJ.A&GES PLANS
(Continued from Page One)
Roosevelt complained or sore arms
because he has grown unaccustomed
to the kick of a yacht's wheel.
"But," he added, "it was great fun."
The governor was "not surprised"
to hear that Canada ond the United
States had reached an agreement on
negotiations for tho St. Lawrence
river development.
"I understand from the New York
Saturday Prices
On Fresh Meat
Leg of Lamb
From Spring Lambs
Pound .17C
JBeef Roast
Pound 13c
Carstens Mild Cured
Picnic Hams
Pound... 1 2 C
FREE
1 Small Pki;.
Premium
Crackers
with
1 Pkp. Kraft
OLD ENGLISH
Cheese
Ktk 25c
"A
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Apricots
PJjht for Canning
15 L 59c
ii
dL 75 REGULAR
$3.95 to S6.50
Many of these are
pattern Hats )
$1.49
rough straws,
lMirstihalr braids,
inlhins and the lovely new
rucello highest quality hats
lowest possible prices.
b
500 PIECES
60c to $10.
Our entire stock
.lanra sets, slips,
chemise, gowns
and panties love-
ly French crepes n ml mesh
fnllorcll or luce trimmed
styles.
3 19 PAIRS
ENNA JETTICK
This includes every
pair tu Hie store-
$4.89
be fitted tomorrow
or Saturday wit li a
pair of these regular $5 and $(
shoes.
j power authority," ho said, "that It
was to be advised by the state de
partment wnen negotiations were
completed for a treaty."
Roosovelt late last week suggested
to President Hoover a personal con
ference between the two executives to
clear the way for the St. Lawrence
negotiations. Tho president turned
down the proposal.
Knowledge
Nalure has given us the seeds ot
knowledge, not knowledge itself
Seneca.
Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd.
Phone Main 109
Iodized Salt
2 Cartons 15C
Old Dutch
Cleanser
2o,
15c
Ginger Ale
U Hollies ... 33c
Jar Rubbers
Double Lipped
4 l o, ,19c
Fancy Fresh
Marshmallows
5-lb. Box . . 89c
1 lb. Bulk . . 19c
Watermelons
.Every One Guaranteed
Per
Pound
3HC
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