Friday, July 22, 1932
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
Ad Independent Newspapif
Phone Main 600
HAROLD M. PINLAT .
, Buslueaa ManagsT ,
Published evenings, except Sunday, at ,1710 Blatn sUset, la
Oraode, Oregon.
Entered at tbe Postofflce of ia Grand. Oregon, aa Second OJaae ...
UaU Matter tinder act or Marcb 3. 1879.
OFPIOIAIi PAPER OP UNION OOUMTT AND ' TBS
CITY OP LA GRANDS
MEMBER OP A8SOCMTBD PR86S
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to ue for publication
of all newa diapatcbee 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.'
National Advertising Representative
M.O. MOOBN8EN CO., Ins.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, .
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATB8
Br Carrier
Dally, one montb In advance - ..i... 7o
Dally,' six months 'In advance , , . . MJO'
Dally, single cony "
lly MaU-
Dally, per month' in advance
Dally, per six months -In advance .
Dally, per year in advance .
.- BOO .
-3.60
MM
ADVERTISING RATB8
. Display,, foreign,, per column lnon.
Display; local, per column Inch' - -
1 Time contract prices on application
Blessing, and glory, and wisdom,- and ( thanksgiving,-, and
honour, .and power, and might, be" unto our God for ever
and .ever. Revelation 7:12, ! , ,
THE LAHOR, EXCHANGE
Union county is not going to lie caught napping when
winter rolls around again. And. its unemployed, are not go
ing to have to depend, upon outright charity.
There is in reality plenty of work to be. done,, and, there
is plenty of food for everyone. Btit the RioblenA, tliiit has
been blocking all our good intentions is just' this:
The farmers are raising some of the fiuest crops thoy have
ever had, but they do not have the cash with which, to hire
laborers to harvest those crops. It is true that they might
be able to persuade some laborers to come and' take their
pay in produce. But what laborer wants, fifty bushels, of
wheat, or apples, or potatoes ? He couldn't live through the
winter on a diet limited to one kind of produce, '
But-now the puzzle has been solved with the adoption of
II. T. Smith's artificial currency system which.is to.be konwn
aa the -Union' County Labor exchange.
The board of trustees of that organization has appointed
Lester II,-Bramwell as manager, who wilbbe responsible for
the operation, of a headquarters. He will issue labor certifi
cates to'farmers in exchange for certain, specified quantities
of produce. The farmers will hire laborers to, harvest their
crops or do any other kind of work, and. will pay therewith
these certificates.. The laborers then present the certificates
at ..the.Jahor. exchange, headquarters; and receive $h&f Equiv
alent Vallie in various kinds of produce that the fanners have
turned in. In this ingenious manner the needs ;of both
farmers and laborers are adequately met without btjldening
anyone.
Of course there will be some articles which the. laborers
nood that cannot be supplied by the farmers. But it, is likely
that some stores will accept the certificates in limited quan
tities,, the quantities necessarily being limited because the
only way the stores could realize on the certificates, would
bo by paying them out for odd jobs, or, in the case of gro
cery stores, by exchanging them at headquarters for farm
produce which in turn could be sold in the stores. .
There is more actual money in the banks of the nation to
day than ever before, but it is not in circulation. This Union
county labor exchange will create an artificial money which
WILL, circulate. It is only a temporary system, but one
which promises to greatly improve local conditions during
the coming fall and winter. The men who have given so
freely of their time and effort to perfect the organization
deserve the loyal support of every farmer, laborer, and citi
zen of the county.
THE OLE SWIMMIN' HOLE
La Grande and Eastern Oregon are getting a touch of
the heat wave which has caused death and discomfort
throughout the East and Middle West during the past week
or more. Our higher altitude and drier, air protect as from
actual suffering in hot weather, but many of us like to take
advantage of an occasional opportunity to go swimming and
cool off a bit.
Before the modern pools were numerous in this part of
the country, everyone depended upon the rivers and lakes for
places to indulge in that ever popular outdoor sport. But
many mothers worried, and perhaps not without reason,
about their children who frequented "the ole swimmin' hole."
There were many unknown holes nnd river currents to be
considered, and seldom, wore there any grown folks to see
that the kids did not got into trouble.
Barents should be grateful therefore, that today there
arc places where their children can swim in safety, under
constant and capable .supervision. A few moments driving
will take us to any one of our several fine pools where both
kids and grown-ups can dive and splash to their hearts'
content.
And now the Lions Club of La Grande has come to the
rescue of those who have no means of getting to the more
distant pools, and are operating the Crystal plunge, charg
ing only enough to care for the necessary expenses involved.
Throe young men are always on hand to see that inexperi
enced bathers do not get into danger, so that parents can
Joel sale while their children are there.
The members of the Lions club, which has many times
demonstrated its active interest in the. welfare of our entire,
ccnimunity, have gained another rung in their ladder of
service.
OUT OUR WAY
r By.R, William
TrtER AIWJT KIO .HAlR-
lauiw IN WOOR E.MCS.
DO WoU Vp f D vr io
ESfES CLOSED SO TIGHT
V 1 1 I Wm:ys: I ill 11,,'iV
s , M1; '
1 . I V . l,.' II: I I
MIGHT MAvE. U
1 l ii,r-A,y. llrA rs-T- 1 . Ill III! I
I 1 1 cuc. r-i nccn -nti-r- . Akj T'ka acrA.o-r 1 1 . 'J.j.'I
rtto. v. s. pat, orr.
HEROES ARE- MADGNKpT BoRM.
, ' POV.Mil I lOMC
IV wrA SCHVrCt,,tfr A
wltnosa npneared In court to say tnat
KUttaoii was not arunK. ew .item
In Morning Oregon 1 an. 1
It Is such miscarriages of Justlco
that makes the enforcement of the
prohibition law difficult. Although
tho eviaenco in the auove case wiu lo
the' effect that the defendant watt
Rulltv of drunken drlvli.fr, the Jurorn
freed him because they heMevo in tha
right of the Individual to drive a car
while ho Is Intoxicated if ho cares to.
The enfety of others is no considera
tion with them nor Is the law, Al
bany Domocrat-Herald.
Other Papers
Say:
A Jl ICV AM) A IHU MvliS IMUVMt
"If Jurors con not nfrrce when the
fvl.lencc in nft stronp nf It wh.i lu thl.i
cohc, I don't know what wp arc com
ing to," Municipal JudKe BUdlsr ic
mnrked la-it niftht whon a Jury dU
iifU'ccd In the case of Will lorn Huddoll.
4iil E.tftt WasliUiRlon turret, clmrmxt
with dr.vlntr nn automobile whlU
drunk, "I RtiMtt uv will have to allow
drunken drivers to run nuniuvnt tuxm
oir Rtreets," he doclurrd before uh
mlvsinn the three womvu and two
mr who anhouik-co. they attxxl (our
to one for acquittal.
Rudde'.l was nrrr,ud the night of
Juno 1H at Wllllnins avenue and IUa
salo street nftor hl-t car had crnMietl
Into n machine otertett by Paul
Mrtinh of Mtlwaukte, Ore., Mm-th wa
injured serlou.dy and hid rn liter.
Jumeft H. Mnroh. alo wan hurt. Trnt
ilc Accident InvtMtlKator Heovich
testified In court that Huddell won
In an extreme statu of Intoxication
and ttaU1 that the ciuie win olw of vio
mt:.t ritmnint he had even encount
ered. Thre other policemen aubstnu
tlatcd tlila testimony while only one,
I t NI SHOULD IIHM'
If Washington and Oregon receive
nothing from the national relief fund
beside the sums available for highway,
building, quit a measure of employ
ment should be afforded. Oregon
Etanda to receive (2,001,000 and
Washington 92.371,000 In addition to
normal federal aid allotments. Prop
erly administered, this (5,272,000 fund
should provide labor for a large num
ber of workers.
There Is seen, In the distribution of
this emergency fund, much hope for
this district. Oregon's quota includes
(773,000 for forest highways, added,
to the previous regular appropria
tions. Projects such as the Westoii
Elgln forest road, now being made a
standard highway from Weston to
Langdon lake, may well be brought
Into the picture for completion with
this Bum available.
Th$ primary object of the relief bill
la to provide employment for as many
men as possible. The working week
has been purposely koptr-short hv or.
dor that more, men linay : have work.
Preference, Is .specified for married
men'i and ex-service men. with fam
ilies will be the first preferred.
Walla Walla Bulletin.
$ ! $ p $
PERRY !
PERSONALS
Uy Wllmn O'Nell
(Observer Correspondent)
PEIIHY (Special) Mi, and Mrs.
Gerald Plerson and Mr, and Mrs.
Glen Penson went huckleberrying on
Robbs hill this week. They report the
berries quite plentiful but not ripe
yet,
Milton and Wesley Smith, who are
working at Pondosa. spent tho week
end with their parents here.
Mrs. Johnny Anderson and children
are spending a few days with rela
tives ot Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rehr nnd Mrs.
Hob Myrlrk and son motored to Wal
lowa Tuesday.
Leo Lockman, who has been living
at Proctor's, has gone to Cove where
he will be employed for the remainder
of the summer.
Allen BlalKCdell, of Mnlnd. Ida.. Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Oerald Pler
son. Lorraine Smith. Leah Dlalzedell and
Altn Ferguson hiked to Morgan lake
Tuesday.
MY. and Mrs. Wetzel, of La Grande,
vlHited at the Penson home one day
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson have
moved to Pendleton where Mj. Pier-
son will be employed.
An epidemic of sununer flu has nit
Perry. Those reported 111 are Mrs.
enson, Ethel Hatch. Jennie and Wllda
O'Nell, Kenneth. Plerson Jr.-and Mrs.
P. V. Carmen.
Roy Vermilion has roturned lo
Summerville following a visit with
his sister, Mrs. My rick.
Buster Vermilion Is staying at the
Cones home In La Orande for on
indefinite time.
Murder 'Suicide At
Menlo Park, CaL
MBNLO PARK. Cal.. July 23 (X
Jealousy or revengo for financial
losses were considered by authorities
here today seeking motive for the
alleged murdcr-sulclde slaying of Mrs.
Edith Orr 8pri'er. 53. wealthy widow,
and her head gardener. John Vlnno.
41, ftt the Spencer estate yesterday.
Statements from Vincent Cruz.
Filipino houseboy. led Investigators lo
believe Vlano might have wished to
marry his employer, following the
death two months ngo of her hus
band. Franklin spencer. San Fran
cisco elevator manufacturer. Police
also learned the gordener had been
despondent over losses In invest
ments mado on the advice of Spencer.
UOMMI.l. IS NKW IHUN MAN
PHILADELPHIA (Al Ed Honunel's
lr. the most recent Iron man stunt
In the major leagues. Rommel has
pitched tor the Athletics stnee 1U20.
but has not been working often
enough this year to get his name In
the averages, and then he went otit
and pitched 17 consecutive Innings,
was battered for 33 lilts, but beat the
Indians In an lH-lnnlng game at
Cleveland. IB to 17.
Old court records recently un
covered reveal that 8nn Frnnclsco's
ball park occupies a site once re
corded ns the "Home rift to" min
ing claim.
Dr. Hugh M. Parahnll. Ohio reins
man, has won the Tuvern Btoke In
Ohio two years In succession.
Mrs. W.V.Connor
Hurt Painfully
At Lake Resort
By .Mrs. L. . Terrnll
(Observer Correspondent) 1
UNION. Ore. (Speciul) Mjs. W. V.
Connor suffered a painful accident
at Wallowa lake Monday and has
been confined to her bed since com
iirg. home.-. She was . walking near
the power plant and stepped on
something that) caused , her heel to
turn with her left limb under her.
It was thought at first that the hip
was dislocated but if It wob It slipped
back Into place leaving badly strained
muscles. She was brought home and
Mrs. R. H. Jackson went lip to take
her place as chaperone of, the Ep
worth Leaguers. Her daughter. Mar
Jorie, niid Evan Halsey went up with
her.
TvD, Smith,, who was palled east by
the serious illness of his brother
Jesse, sent, word that' his brother
passed away early Monday: morning at
Wichita and the funeral services
would be held at Emporia on Wednes
day. He was accompanied by his
daughter Jane. Mrs. a. I. Hess and
Lcona Spray and they were to start
back Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence came lip from Cor
vallis this week to visit her son, Gil
bert Courtrlght and family. She vis
ited Thursday with Miss ' Georgia
Wright.
' Mrs.- Dick ' Benson 'halted- h few
days this week with "her sister ill
Wallowa. .
Announcements were received here
this week of the birth of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scarbrough, He
has been named Gordon Clive.
Mrs. William Hewitt (Elizabeth
Burker) and son, Don, visited friends
in Union one day this week.
R. D. Monahan, of Mllton-Freewa-ter,
who has charge of the marketing
of the co-operative growers' cherries
and J. Wi Martin, of Pendleton, ex
press agent, have been nere this week
helping tako care of tho cherry crop.
Carl Forsstrom came up from Port
land this week to get his mother, Mrs.
Eva Forsstrom and take her to Port
land to make her home with him.
Two interesting travelers stopped
at the Union hotel for a short visit
with Harry Ross this week. They
were Miss Ormagh Carmean, super
visor of the radio station at Shenan
doah, Iowa, and Miss Mabel Nelson,
who works under Miss Carmean. They
are making an 8000-mile tour which
will Include the Columbia highway
and the coast highway scenery. They
will attend the Olympic games, take
u trip into Mbxico.aud return home
through Texas.
Oral Rosewall, who spent several
months in Springfield. Mo., arrived
at Union lost week and after a short
visit with relatives here went on to
Walla Walla to visit his sister, Mrs.
Bert Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weaver, of
Grcsham, were weekend guests of Mr.
a net Mrs. Cecil Griggs.
Mrs. Ina Herbst and family re
turned to Spokane, Whsh., Sunday
evening after visiting for a few days
with Mrs. Bell Wright and Mrs. Edith
Phy. i
Eldred Hutchinson, who has been
visiting here for a couple of weeks,
Is returning to Tacomu. Wash., the
last of this week and will work there
about a montn after which he will
bo transferred to Pullman. Wash. Mrs.
Hutchinson will remain here until he
moves to Pullman,
Mrs. Lula llaudrahan left on Wed
nesday for .Seattle after spending sev
eral weeks with hed mother, Mrs.
Maggie Mitchell.
Curl Morrow, dean of men at Wash
ington State college, came to Union
Friday for an overnight visit with
his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Mor
row. He left on Saturday foi; the east
with Washington, D. C, as his des
tination. Guy DeLoy drove up from Silverton.
Ore.. Tuesday to bring Mrs. Mary
Townley for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lew Bidder, and with nu
merous friends In Union.
A. U. Davis and daughter, Mrs. Edna
Buslck. left Friday for Welser where
they were Joined by Mrs. Ida Caliper
and daughter. Jean, to make a trip
to Reedley. Cal.. They were called
by the serious Illness of Mrs. Mary
Mullory, sister of Mr. Davis and Mrs.
Couper.
Union was well represented at the
annual Past Matrons picnic held at
Riverside park in La Orande Wednes
day. The very best In culinary art
was on display for only a short time,
at the noon hour after which a most
pleasant afternoon was spent. Ev
eryone was enthuslostlc over the ac
count Mrs. Carrie Johnson, past
worthy grand matron.' gave of her
trip to tho supreme grand lodge held
ot San Antonio. Tex., last tall. The
c tun Li given by the different mem
bers created a lot of laughs. Those In
attendance from Union were Mrs.
Emily Cork, president, Jennie Conk
lln. secretary, Mitkell Oale, Dorothy
Bidder. Mary Townlev. Hard Green.
Ornclft HaKy. lna Cock. Beryl Hut
chinson and Frances Terrall.
Catherine Ollmore returned from
Nyssn with Mr. nnd Mrs. Cyrus Wil
liams nnct daughter. Carrie, to spend
a few weeks with her grandparent.
Mrs. Mfiggte Mitchell sold her cher
ry orchard recently.
Mrs. Or vat Jensen left on the 10th
for a visit with her son, Murray, and
family at Burley, Ida.
Floyd , Bates, of Salem, who has
been at the Union hotel this week
looking after the shipment of cher
ries to , a Willamette cannery, expects
to return the last of the week. He
was a close friend of Merton Davis
at O., S. O.. Helen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Merton Davis, will- accom
pany him as far as Portland where
she will visit, her cousins and other
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. John. .Ross, of .BaKer,
and their ' daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mis. Earl Klsby, and son,
John, of Ontario, Cal., visited friends
In Union Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Conner and sons,
who moved recently to Phoenix, have
been transferred to California.
Mrs. Lois Dllshdlmer, Mrs. M. Fuchs,
Mrs. Lottrldge and Lewis Levy were
visitors at. the Levy home Saturday.
WOOL HKI'OItT
BOSTON. July 22 Wi The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
"The wool maricet Is well sustained.
There has been a moderate demand
for nearly all descriptions at prices
which showed little or no change for
the wek.
"A further sale of 4!A million lbs.
of adult Texas hair In the original
bags has gone a long way toward
cleaning up the new clip. This sole
was made to three regular users of
the staple. The price was not dlvulg
cd. It Is believed to have been ap
proximately 1. cents, although some
.iinali lots have been sold for more
money.
".Tho London colonial wool auotlm
closed with prices up 6 to 10 per cent
on merlnca and 15 to 20 per cent on
crossbreds above the previous sale's
Close, rue East mala sales in Liver
pool were 5 to 10 per cent above the
previous series.
"A little stronger tone has develop
ed In the piecegcods markets and the
outlook is considered brighter than
jt baa been for some time.
"In tho west, there continues to be
a steady movement of wool at steady
rat-as."
The Bulletin will publish tho fol
lowing quotations:
Secured basis: Oregon: Fine and f.
m, staple 34-35; fine and f. m. Ft.
combing 31-33; fine and f. m. clotn
ing 29-30; valley No. 1, 31-33.
Mrs. 'M. Horstman, rent for.
. ind. '
La Grande Inv. Co., do :.
Geo. Chapman, do ..-
T. H, 1 Moore, do
j.f J.. Peck, do
Oscar Olsen, do
Amy Rtnehart, do
Sol Scellman, do
Adrian Nelson, do
C. Wilson, do'
Clara Stewart, care of Indigent
Jennie Moon, do
Nora Ordway, do
Dr. Harley R. Smith, do
Dr. W. K. Ross, do
Dr. T. M. Gllmore, do
Cock Bros'., burial of Ind
Snodgrass & Zimmerman, do
(3) :
Ed Sutter, opening grave. . t
Grande . Ronde Hospital, care
of Indigents i..
Perkins Motor Co., supplies
Dorothy Smith, rent
State Ind. Acc. Comm., Ins. on
men , ....
Elgin . Recorder, i pub, court
proo. .
La Grande Observer, do'
The Currey Press, supplies....
Wpjitprn Union Tolnornnh Pn .
I- telegrams- -. :.
E. O. h. & P. Co.. lights and
power
J. Melville, repairs
Hammond & Stephens, do
C. L. Palmer, rent
denenil Roads
Pete Grace, labor
F. J." Ebercouser, do
A. E. Feues'-ielm, do
Chas. Roberts, do ,..,.
Harold Browning, do
R. H. Davis, do
Chas. Weagel, do
Ward Cottrell, do
Ralph Weagel, do
L. W. Wells, do :
Frank Romingcr, do
8. D. Burch, do
Chas. H. Myers, do
W. A. Beck, do
Claude Jones, do
Frank Poole, do '.
John Bowery, do
H. E. Banton, do '
Fred Colip, do
M. G. Murray, do-'
George Clay, do
Oscar Miller, do
Max Devore, do
Harry Amell, do ......
Leonard Huffman,' do ..:
Wilson Hoys, do
John RichrtYds, do
J. L. Courtney, do
H- A. Courtney, do
George "Courtney, do ...
Tcm Hasklns, do
Geo. Lansdon, t'.o
John B. Scott, do
.Ervln Scott, do
James Scott, do
George Kennedy, do
James Nlcolot, do
Elmer' Mason, do
Ralph Lamm; do
W. V. Burnette, do
C. J. Eckstein, do
V. E. Burnette, do '.
O. V. Burnette, do ...
Raymond Cowan, do
Cecili Drr, do ' ....
George Darr, do
Ray J. Hug, do
W. A. West, do
Dave Dalley, c"o
Edgar Coffin, do
Hugh Coffin, do
Harry Barton, do
Logan Bcem, do
Lloyd Houssr, do
Eli May. do -
L. F. Fisk, do
Frank Whitten. do
Buck Vaughn, do t
Jim Newman, do-
;Claud Jones, do, ,,... uif.L,it,i...,.
Gay Dutton,..do .,.. ;
Mr. Kalmback, do .w........
Rltner Schnore, do .;
Earl Culver, do
Frank Tobrocke, do
Carl Knighton, do
B. M. Cantrel, do
Walla Creasman, do
Ayis Ferris, do
B. Morgan, do
W. L. Robertson, do ,
Nelson Printing Co., supplies
La Grande Book Store, do
Pete Grace, expense i...
S. B. Morgan, do
W. W. Stevens, do
State Ind. Acc. Comm., ins on
County Court
Proceedings
AT -H'l.X TKKM:
In re allowance of bills:
(icuern! Fund
If. & M. Ribbon & Carbon Co.
supplies ( 3.
La Grande Book Store, do 22
West Coast Printing Co., do. 35
City of La Orande. water 22
Marshall Grain Co., supplies.... 29
Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co.; do.... 48
D. O. May, book repair 3
R. R. Huron, P. M., envelopes.. 21
Nate Zweifel, supplies 1
St evens-Van Engelen Co., do
tor Indigents 9
Union Drug Co., do 1.
Owen'Lovan, do 5,
Wright Drug Store, do : , 4.
Blue Mt. Creamery, do . 16
T. H. Conner, do Q
Alstock, Fay & Co.. do 31.
Haggerty Grocery, do 16
McOloy Grocery, do 230
S. F. Andrew, do .'. 37
Cove Qunlitv Mnrket. do fl.
iPiRgly Wiggly. do 175.
Joel Grocery, do : lou.
Mohr Market, do - 124
W. J. Hallmark, do 20,
O. N. Spears, do , 28.
CarlRon & Son, do 62.
S. H. Welmer. do 3.
George Barnhart; do 182
community Cash Store, do 98
Hemlock Grocery, do 22
Ola as Drugs, Inc.. do 8
e. F. wilicock. do io.
J. J. Wagoner, do 30,
M. Lorrce, do 0.
Bergcr Cash Orocery, do 11
P. Y. Young, do 0
Wright Drug Store, do 16
Levy Store, do 15
Union Oil Co.. do 11
G. It. Meat Co.. do 255
J.,C. Penney Co., do 23.-
Ward Grocery, do
Hed Cross Drug Store, do 37
Hofmann Orocery. do ..; 18
Jake Wilkinson, do 3
N. H. Nielsen, do 7
Pondosn General Store, do ..,.. 12
8. W. Thornton, do 10.
STOMACH
TROUBLE?
MAC-SMITH TABLETS
Ojilckty Hellevpft the lilsrnm
fnrt of Kcelve in.: Ueleh
Injr. F!n( wiener,' Dyspepsia,
Heart Hum, Monr Stomach.
Moon Drug Co.
l-i (irniiilr. Ore.
Ak lor l.llcriluiT
Guaranteed
6.00
10.00
10.00
6.00
10.00
8.00
12.00
14.00
16.00
11.00
5.00
20.00
12.60
12.60
20.00
17.50
30.00
126.00
12.00
375.00
14.70
5.00
46.36
32.00
18.76
- 1.69
55.57
20.75
3.31
6.50
168.79
29.70
92.29
100.27
37.00
62.40
27.46
32.89
46.34
20.93
77.35
42.41
124.20
124.20
0.98
3.09
13.47
17.40
18.81
22.17
22.17
31.02
1.49
1.09
14.07
8.07
4.99
24.05
14.95i
14.95
10.90
11.00
17.97
19.90
9.08
4.99
7.47
23.02
67.01
43.35
05.85
72.35
43.35
5.98
9.08
9.98.
7.48
4.98''
32.89
70.89
20.93
23.92
2.99
8.97
14.97
12.59
5.98
6.98
27.96
.nl.l'.D6
.. .' si.nn
2.40
7.48
7.98
4.99
4.99
62.37
62.37
15.00
52.43
10.83
1.75
1.80
12.85
19.35
10,80
MONEY IN
YOUR
POCKET
FLORSHEIM SHOES at
these low SALE prices leave a; real..
saving in your pocket.
SHa ana B
men
Western Union, telegram
E. 6. L. Ji P. Co., light and
power -,
City or La Orande, water
City, Service Station, supplies
L. E. Hill, do
It. D. Ncnh, do
State Highway Comm., do
J. ,D. Adams Co.. do
Automotive Elect. Co., do
North Powder Garage, do
Lcighton Welding Works, do....
Perkins Motor Co., do
La Grande Radiator Wks., do..
Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co'., do....
Isaacson Iron Wks.. do
Howard Cooper Corp. do
Parnum Supply Co., do
J...T31 Haseltine Co.. do
Lr, 'Grande Iron Wks., do
jprfiort; Hdwo Co., do .
TStevens Service Station, do
Bunting Tractor Co., do
j:-;Melville, do .'..:
Union Oil Co., do
Standard Oil Co.. do -
Killin Blacksmith Shop, black-
.'''smithlng
G, 'li'. Pine Co., supplies
fi!ft. Hour, do
'W, I): Bor.nenkamp Co., do
Albert Hastings, labor
John MePhec, do
George Higley, do
Thos.' Beaumont, do ,
60.41
.92
28.14
2.75
14.30
18.50
298.27
60.00
30.50 j
12.24 I
.75
16.10
132.09 I
10.50 !
2.30
4.72
2U.30 1
27.05 I
22.24 !
21.87 i
0.30
.35 !
248.90
7.74
200.52
249.55
6.30
24.00
177.06
15.69
27.00
20.00
6.07
9.G9
'u.fCnntlniiPd on Page IMvn
For the Farmer,
12-QT. TIN
DAIRY
PAILS
35c Each
3 for $1.0$
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Co.
The
Lavendar Lunch
Depot Stl '
Chicken Dinner
Sunday -35c
Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread,
Vegetable, Drink, Salad or Pie
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
MUNHALL
Motor Company 111
Main 284 k
1115 WashinRton Ave.
-aaUaiSU
Phone
Challenging 1932 cindi.
-tions and every oilier tire. 4
on tuc market, we're pricing
this genuine Coodricb Covalicr
lire dollars under what you'd
expect to pay. Imagine buying
a tiro of Goodrich quality for
as little as $i.79t '
The tread has been thickened
bringing thousands 0f mile,
additional ami-skid perform
ance. Tiic exclusive Goodrich
cord comtruction every cord
impregnated with rubber un
der' pressure of 230 pounds to
the square inch-combats In
tenia! friction and beat com
bats trear. "
Big, handsome, this tire will
add new distinction to your
ear At our price, it', a bargain
nothing short of .nMtionol.
x h il l ri!
TRICES
4.40-21 ' S4.43
4.7.V19 7.43
-J0-21 10.75
5.00-19 12.25
4-pIyf
4-pIy
6-piy
fj-pjy