Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, L& GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, July 29, 1932
P
STUNNING UPSET
MARKS OPENING
MATCH1N PARIS
rench Favored to Retain
Davis Cup As Result of
Victory Scored By Bril
liant Basque.
I STADE UOl.ANU GARROS. Paris,
July 2D VPi France swept the flint
tu-ii mutrlies of -lis series against the
United States In defense of the llavls
Cup today, Henri L'ochet defeating
Wllmer Allison 5-7, 7-5, 7-6, (1-2 lifter
lean Ilorotra hmt scored it surprise
victory over Kllsworth VI run, (1-4, 0-2,
3-0, (1-4.
Little Finger Key
To Correct Grip
YOUB UTILE
F'weee is
joe
STADE , ROLAND GARROS, ParlB,
July 20 Joan Borotro, fading
French tennis veteran, toUuy spriuiK
a stunning upset on he defeated Kiln
worth Vines Jr., aco of the United
States team, 6-4, 6-2, 3-0, 6-4, In the
first match of the Davis Cup final
between the United elates and
France.
f The beret-topped Basque, lifting
his game to heights reminiscent of
the best days of the "Three Musket
eers" himself, Coo he t and Locoste
rushed the American youngster off
his feet in the first two sets, wearied
to drop the third and then came back
lth a fiery attack to take the fourth
and final sot.
!, The entirely unexpected victory
made Prance an overwhelming favor
ite to retain the cup they won from
the United States In 1027 as Henri
Gochet Is favored to win his two sin
gles matches for the three victories
needed.
& Borolra llrllllit.it
f: Vines was not at home on tho 1
slow, clay courts and playing with
the soft French tennis ball but It
Was the unexpected brilllunce of
Borotra's play which was the deciding
factor.
3. An excited crowd of 10,000 persons
Jammed the stands. Presldont Albert
Le Brun watched the matches from
the presidential box with the Ameri
can Ambassador Walter Edge noarby,
t Tho Davis Cup reposed on a pedes
tal near the president's box.
jj; Prior to tho Btart both teams lined
up before the cup and Ambassador
Edge and Bernon 8. Prentice, Ameri
can captain, Introduced the Ameri
can players to President Le Brun.
I
Leonard is Victor
J
used This
C30IP fOH
TEARS
lvhr-(
V f All deaA .
XI HUNDREDS
J:
5 Over BillTownsend
NEW YORK. July 29 W Thirty-aoven-yoar
old Benny Leonard has
:gone a long way toward disproving
the adage that they never come back.
X The former lightweight champion
today had won the 20th straight vlc-
"tory of his comebuck campaign, the
result of a clean cut 10-round deci
sion over Billy Townsond, of Van
couver, last night.
i Leonard, weighing 151 pounds, was
credited with eight rounds to two
tor his 144 pound opponent.
i
.! LIVERPOOL H'HKAT
3 LIVERPOOL, July 20 m Wheat
Closed: July 6M4; Oct. 60; Dec.
67; March 68. Exchange $3.50.
u-
H PORTLAND PKOMU.'E
PORTLAND, July 20 (!) . Butter,
butterfat, eggs, live poultry and coun
try meats unchanged.
' Onions, potatoes, ' new potatoes,
strawberries, wool, hay, mohair, nuts,
cascara bark and hops quotations unchanged.
Ity Johnny Fur roil
(As Told to Artie McOovern)
Baffled golfers constantly ask me:
What constitutes a correct grip?
My advice is to choose the grip
that Is most comfortable. The man
ner of holding a golf club depends
on tho individuals hand and lin
gers. There can be no ironclad rule.
Leading professionals use either the
natural, overlapping, or Interlocking
grlps,vwlth effective results.
The essential thing is to eliminate
any danger of turning the ciuonead
as it contacts with the ball. There
fore, your grip must be firm. But
neither too tight nor too loose.
To test your grip, stop at the top
of the swing unci note the position
of tho hands and fingers, See wheth
er all four fingers of the left hand
arc gripping the club securely.
If your little finger Is not clasped
around the club, your grip Is Incor
rect, for you are relaxing your hold
ut mo most importune point.
ujr hjiiir uun mc nunc B'tK
tloned above in this manner you can
easily decldo tho one best suited to
your own game. j.
Football Coaches
In Annual Meeting
. i ,v
PASADENA, Cal., July 2B W)
Moro than a hundred grid mentors of
the nation gather here today for the
American football coaches associa-.
tlon meeting. j,-;.
ah lniunnai discussion oi tne vari
ous points of the game will be staged,
The convention adjourns after today
until August 7 and 8. The final ses
sion of the national collegiate ath
letic association olso takes place tV.
day. Yesterday the group staged an
Informal discussion of the radio as
pertalnins to college athletics with no'
definite action taken or resolutions
passed. X
Tho chief toplo of Interest today 1$.
the grid mooting will be Bill Ingram'
expected talk In behalf of a mora)
torlum on grid rules changes.
HYDERABAD'S TIN YSHOP
HYDERABAD, India (Pi A belt
shop here Is probably the world's
smallest store. Its window la only
30 Inches high and 8 wide but It ii
complete with shutters which are
locked oach night.
UI'TTKItFAT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 P)
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 21c. W
BEAVERS DEFEAT
MISSIONS 8 TO 2
Hollywood Wins From
Seattle 13 to 4 to Keep
On Portland's Heels.
By the Ahaoc luted Press
. The league-leading Portland Beav
ers won their third straight game
from the Missions, 8 to 2, pounding
Ted Flllette for 12 hits, Bowman al
lowed the Reds only four blngles,
and their scoring was confined to a
run each In the fifth and sixth
frames. After they had the game on
Ice. the Ducks made four runs In the
seventh for good measure. Batteries:
Missions, T. pniette and Ricci; Port
land, Bowman and Fltzpa trick.
ine noiiywooa stars wok oeaiue to
cleaning to the tune of 13 to 4.
The visitors opened up with a three
run barrage In the first inning, and
found Rudy Kalllo and Dick Freltas
lor a total or it hits, Beanie fans
turned out for "Muller night," honor
ing Fred Muller, second baseman who
leads the league with 27 home runs,
but the best he could do was a dou
ble and a single. Batteries: Holly
wood, Turner and Bassler; Seattle,
itamo. Freitas and cox. Bottanm.
Robert Fitzke, former University of
iaano zootbau star, now a special
student at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, took the mound
for Los Angeles In the second Inning
and pitched and batted his team to
a 16 to 6 victory over Oakland. After
relieving Maicoim moss ne yielded
only two runs, and drove In six tallies
witn a single, a double and a triDie.
Batteries: Oakland, E. Walsh, Heming
way and Le Veque, Rermondl; Los
Angeles, Moss, Fitzke and Campbell,
Alter taxing iwo ueieats irom tne
Sacramento Senators tho Seals re
gained their batting even Thursday
and hammered out 21 nits to chalk
up a 17 to 3 victory. Jimmy Zlnn
held the Sacs In check throughout
the game, and although he gave ten
hits he was never In serious diffi
culty. GUUck, and Salvo, pitching
ror tne visitors, had little success in
staving off the revenge of the San
Francisco batters. Batteries: Sacra
mento, Ollllck, Salvo and Wood all;
San Francisco, Zlnn and Brenzel,
Baseball Standings
II)' the Associated I'rehg
' COAST LEACiL'B
W.
Portland 71
Hollywood .... oa
San Francisco ... .....63
Los Angeles .. 81
Seattle ............... 66
Sacramento .... 64
Oakland ' ...62
Missions .........48
70
Pst.
.697
.671
.838
Ml
476
.460
.441
.407
NATIONAL LEAGUE ''
W. L.
Pittsburgh ....68 38
Chicago t 62 43
. 49 48
60 60
46 49
j47 61
:........43 61
.- 43 68
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Brooklyn ....
New York
Cincinnati
Last Times Tonite
BIG VODVIL
and
Feature Picture Program!
Singing - - Dancing - - Comedy
5 Big Acts
On the Screen:
TOM BROWN JAM ICS GUCASON
ANDY DKV1NU MAlHtKKN O'SUIXIVAN
in
Tluillini; Driunu of Cnlicntc Days
See This Big Show!
Matinee .'!0c Evening -10c Kiddies 10c
For'Salurday
"Partners"
with
TOM KKKNK NANCY DKEXEI.
Tony Piet Star
Of Double Bill
Win By Pirates
By fiiiyle Talbot
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The Texas league. provlnR ground
for the hero of the last world series,
Pepper Martin, may also have spawn
ed the shining light of the next.
Tony net, tne young second base
man of the Pittsburgh Pirates who
walloped six hits, Including a pair
of home runs, drove In nine runs and
scored four times himself to help
trounce the Giants twice yesterday,
10 to 7 and 9 to 1. has all the ear
marks.
Plet, like Martin, took over his
berth with the Tlrates at the start
of the season without benefit of bal
lyhoo. Born at Berwick. Pa., 26 years
years ago, Piet played with a semi
pro outfit around Chicago before he
signed with Corlcana, Tex., in 1928.
The Pirates brought him up lost sea
son, and In 44 games he hit .299,
ill Chances, No Errors
Tn arlriltlnn .n his twrant-
n'ibltlon against the Giants yester
day, Piet handled IS chances without'
an error.
The Chloago Cubs turned bock the
Boston Braves, 4 to 1, with Lou Warn
eke hanging up his ninth straight
win and his 16th of the year. Warn
eke knocked in two runs.
The Cincinnati Reds halted the
Phillies again, 7 to 4, when George
Grantham smote a home run In the
ninth with two mates on base. Brook
lyn made it four out of five over the
St. Louis Cardinals by splitting a
doublehoader. The Dodgers took the
first, 9 to 6, and dropped the night
cap, 8' to 6.
Hutu nets Two Homers
With Babe Ruth returning to the
lineup to bang his 27th and 28th
home runs and drive In seven runs,
tne Yankees took
of the Cleveland
AMEUICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York ..66
Cleveland ....67
Philadelphia 69
Washington ....64
Detroit 1
St. Louis 44
Chloago ...31
Bo-:tu, , ......26
Pet.
.604
.647
.606
.600
.484
.480
.467
.426
Pet.
.873
.688
.684
.661
.637
.468
.330
.263
Favorable Tone
Is Continuing In
Butter Market
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Coast League
Portland 8, Missions 2. '
Hollywood 13, Seattle 4. 1 V,''-
Los Angeles 16, Oakland 6. r
San Francisco 17, Sacramento 8.
American Leugue . . v
Cleveland 1, New York 10.
St. Louis 6, Washington 4,'V
; Detroit 4, Phiadelphla 2. -A -
Chicago 1, Boston 2. a ;
National League
; New Yoik 7-1, Pittsburgh 10-9.
Brooklyn 9-6, St. Louis S-8.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 7.
Boston 1, Chicago 4.
Max Stoddard Is
In Golf Finals
PORTLAND, July 29 WV-Mlss Lyle
Porter, young Cor vail Is girl, and Ann
Kaplan of Multnomah club, met on
the Riverside course here today In
the finals of the girls' division of
the annual Oregon coif association's
championship tournament.
Miss Porter, playing startling golf,
yesterday eliminated Patsy McKenna,
youthful medalist, 3 and 1. Miss Mc
Kenna was one of the outstanding
favorites to win the tournament.
The finalists who met today for the
junior boys' title were Max Stoddard
and Toots Smith, both of Portland.
Smith yesterday defeated Walter Wal
lls, 2 and 1, and Stoddard won from
Bob Hofer, 2 and 1.
PORTLAND, July 29 Market
for butter reflect a favorable tone
generally along the Paclflo alope. In
general there was no change In the
price list for the day. Locally the
situation appears strong for practical
ly all scores. Best call rernaltu for
standards and for prime first with
first and entra scores inclined to show
call only wheh the former two are
not available.
Butterfat situation remains firm.
Market for eggs continues to reflect
strength locally and In the country
generally. Receipts are Just . about
holding although in spots they are
lower. More storage withdrawals.
All through the cheese trade a
atronger tone Is suggested. Not only
has there been a quickening of ac
tivity along, the coast with advances
In the east,', but some of the former
very low priced offerings have dls
, appeared. . ) I
Low prices continue to be named
In the market for live chickens alone
the wholesale way with no general
changes for the day. Sufficient hens
are arriving to take care of needs of
the trade.
. Considerable activity is still show
ing In ' the market for apricots al
though there Is more or less conv
plaint regarding deteriorating quality.
Prices are steady to a trifle easier.
Market for green corn continues
very active with receipts not as liberal
as normal for this period while prices
are generally maintained. Worm dam
age is reported the worst In many
years.
Notes of wholesale trading:
Head lettuce remains weak.
Beans and peas are slower sale with
prices easier. j
Berry prices are practically un-1
changed. j
Dry onions are alow but unchanged I
in price.
Cabbage market Is practically
steady.
Most of Summer
Fruits Offered
On Ltical Market
The burden of summer fruits ap
peared this week to be In market,
with honeydew melons the only ad
dition to local displays this week.
They were selling at 26c. Grapes had
not been received to any extent Vet
Watermelons have remained at three
cents after a half cent drop recently.
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar, 100-lb. sack '16.19
Vegetable
Parsley, bunch
Cabbage, lb. .
FOUMKI1I.V OF LA OHANDU
Max Stoddard, In the finals of the
Oregon Junior golf tournament. Is a
former resident of La Grande. He Is
the son of Elmer Stoddard.
New wax onions, lb
Turnips, 8 bunches
Carrots, 3 bunches
j Potatoes, 10 lbs
I Potatoes, sack
onions, lb . .
Tomatoes, 3 lbs
Eggplant, lb.
Beets, 3 bunches
Lettuce, Imperial 6
uarnc, id.
Beans, 3 lbs. ..
Peas, 3 lbs
Celery, bunch .
Cauliflower, lb
Cucumbers, a .
So
4c
3c
10c
10c
26c
2.26
3c
260
16c
100
a loc
860
260
26c
10c
12c
160
Fruit
Peaches, basket 26c
Cantaloupes, 4 for 19o
Bananas, b ... '. 8o
Apples, box ..... 60o a (3
Lemons, doz : : 40c
PORTLAND CAStl
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 20 Wi Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 60o.
Soft white 49o.
Western whit 49c.
, Hard winter 48'C.
Northern spring 480. x
Western red 47'c. '
Oats: No. 2 white 19.60.
Today's car receipts: wheat 39;
flour 11; corn 3.
OMAHA S1IKEP
OMAHA. July 29 m U S. D. A.)
Sheep 6,000; steady to strong; range
lambs 6.76: sorted native lambs up
to $6.76; ewes up to (1.76.
HUOAK AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, July 29 VP) Sugar-"
Cane, granulated S4.46 100 lbs.,, beet
sugar W 20 100 lbs.
Domestic Jlour Belling price ae-
livered : patent 40s 5.60; do 98s S6.30;
boxers' bluestem st.iu soit wneat
pastry patent s3.40fWt6.20; Montana!
nara wneat patent sd.uvG' sd.zu; rye
4.0UT! B4.0U.
BOSTON WOOL REPORT
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 29 lim Cattle
60, calves 10; dull. Steers 600-900 lbs.
medium $4.60ra6.0O, common $2.60 w
4.60; 900-1100 lbs. medium $4.60
6.00, common t2.6uj!4.60; 1100,-1.100
ids. medium S4.at4.76: heifers 660-
850 lbs. medium $3.60 $ d.OO, com
mon 92.26 si a3.&0: cows common and
medium 2.003.50, low cutter and
cutter 1.00c2.00. Bulls (yearlings l
exciuaeoi. good ana cnolce (beef)
2.76(3.2&, cutter common and me
dium 1.762.76. Vealcrs, milk fed,
good and choice MfiOti '16.00, medium
3.60&94.60, cull and common Va.Qpis;
3.60. Calves 260-600 lbs. good and
choice 3.5064.60, common and me
dium 42.00 ii3.50. .,.
Hogs 200, about steady. Light
llghta 140 to 160 pounds good audi
choice $4.00(,j 6.10; lightweights 160
180 lbs. good and choice 4.75( 5.10.
180-200 lbs. good and choice 4.76(.f
5.10; medium weight 200-220 lbs.
good and choice H.OO.Tf d.lO, 220-260.;
lbs. medium and 3.85(,i .heavy-.
weights 260-290 lbs. good and choice
3.76 (if 4.06, 290-350 lbs. good and
choice t3.50 4.25: 290 to 350 lbs.
good and choico 4.00(,v 4.75; packing
BOWS 275-600 lba. medium nnri cravl
3.00? 3.75; feeders and stockers 70-1
130 lbs. good and choice 3.60(n 14.00.
Sheep and lambs 1100, steady.
10 to 1 fall out Lamo8 uu pounds down, good ana
Indians In the choice 4.00 C4.26, medium 3.26
BOSTON. July 29 UP) The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
"The wool market Is substantially
unchanged . for the week. Manufac
turers have been endeavoring to buy
wool cheaper again this week but not
with much success. Dealers, however,
say there l "no lift" to the market.
Demand covers nearly every descrip
tion of wool but especially favors the
fin combing wools.
in xne west, growers and bankers
have been showing more disposition
to withhold wools from sale, evident
ly looking forward to better prices In
the fall and winter. Prices are firm
everywhere In the west and In the
Dngnt wool otates the best decline
clips have been slightly dearer.
"Foreign markets are generally
steady.
"The plecegoods market Is a bit
broader but the price equation still
Is dominant. , .,
"Mohair is quiet ogain after the re
cent heavy sales although fair weights
of tops have been sold at prices which
it is sold mean 13-14 cents for best
orlglhal bag hair.".
The Bulletin will publish the fol
lowing quotations: scoured basis:
Oregon: fine and f. m. stable 34-
35: fine and f. m. Fr. combing 31-32;
fine and f. m. clothing 29 30c;, val
ley No. 1, 31-33.
Mohair; Oregon 13-14. .
Oranges, doz, 1060o
Dry prunes, 80 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 26o
Apricots,. 15 lbs 39c
Cherries, 8 lbs J26c
Raspberries, 3 boxes ....... 26o
Loganberries, 4 boxes 25c
Currants, 3 boxes , 25c
Black caps, 3 boxes 29c
Green apples, lb 6c
Watermelons, lb ! ' 3c
Honeydew melons 26o
;'L... Composition of Clouds ' :
The densest clouds are probably
not more than one part water to
30,000 parts nlr.
. Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb. .
Cheese, lb ....
Honey, comb ....
Cottage cbeese, lb.
Vaudeville Draws
Generous Applause
From Theatre-goers
-' A Review
La Grande theatre-goers experienc
ed a delightful treat at the Liberty
theatre yesterday and today in the
staging of the Jarvl-3 Revue of 1932,
a vaudeville presentation featuring
six combinations of funsters, dancers
and singers.
Years ago, the vaudeville programs
at local theatres were the outstanding
leatures or eacn week, out discontinu
ance finally occurred, and yesterday's
show was the first regular vaudeville
staged here since that time. It was
enthusiastically received, particularly
those acts which headed the bill.
Tho Frazee sisters, singing close
harmony, and Roe Reeves, a comedian,
Penney's
Remnant Days
Dresses
Millinery
Shoes
Piece Goods
Silks -Gloves
Bargains for
Everyone
J. C. Penney Co.
1307-1309 Adama Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
drew most applause, with Wlllord
jjarvls, Bert and Percy, novelty step
luers, Audrey Holmes, former WBBM
singer, and the pianist receiving their
share also.
The vaudeville was preceded by a
feature plctur0 "Fast Companions."
..16 3 25o
200
200
Eggs
Fresh extras, doz
Mediums, doz. .
Mixed, doz
Hour
Hard Federation, 49 lbs.
Per barrel
Soft wheat, bbl.
Meat
Beef boll, lb.
Pot roast, lb. .
Chops and steaks, lb.
Hamburger, lb.
Ham, lb.
Fish
Salmon, lb, (fresh) -Halibut,
lb. (fresh) ..
Light hens,
Spring, lb.
Poultry
18c
16c
12c
1.26
4.76
4.00
80
.12V&-160
..1620o
160
170
200
18c
250
26c
VACATION READING
' $1.00 Per Copy
Royal Road to Romance Richard Halliburton
In Barbary Alexander Powell
Spanish Sunshine Eleanor Eisner
By Camel and bar to the Peacock Throne Powell
Roaming Through The 'West Indies Harry Frank
The Last of Free Africa Gordon McCreagh
Adventures of an African Slaver Theodore Canot
Genghis Kahn Harold Lamb
Count Luckner the Sea Devil Lowell Thomas
The Sea Devil's Fo'c'sle Lowell Thomas
The Last Home of Mystery Powell"
. And many other interesting volumes
which formerly sold from $2.50 to $5.00
La Grande Book & Stationery Co.
'" "Service Station for Home and Office"
1114 Adams Ave. Main 90
Amorlcan league feature. ru A4.00, all weights, common 2.50o
Eddlo Durham pitched prettv ball. 93.25: yearling wethers 90-110 lbs.
kcoplng nlno hits well spaced, to give medium to choico 1.26(c2.60. Ewes
wio uoeion ttea box tneir third tn- iuu lbs. medium to choice si.oo p
umph over Chloago. 2 to 1. WBlter 1.60, 120-160 lbs. medium to choice
Stewart pitched the St. Louis Browns 7Cc(,. $1.25. all weights, cull to com-
" m i win over wasnington ana ,mon 60 76c.
singiea ncross two runB.
Detroit made enough runs off Kim
McKlethan, former Duke university
star, In the two and a third Innings
that marked his debut with Phila
delphia to defeat tho Athletics, 4-2,
Walla Walla Will
Stage Net Tourney
Tho annual Southeastern Washing
ton open tennis tournament will be
held at Walla Walla Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. 6 and 7, It Is announced,
with play In mon's singles, men's
doubles, women's singles and mixed
doubles. Junior singles ond doubles
will be opon to boys less than 18
years of age.
Entries must be filed at Jackson's
Sporting Goods store at Walla Walla
by 6 p. m., Friday, Aug. 6.
New Potentate
Jetmore Disbarred
By Supreme Court
SALEM, July 20 m The Oregon
supreme court granted the motion for
disbarment of Sam A. Jetmoro of
Klamath Falls, It was announced here ;
Thursday.
The .disbarment proceedings were
brought some time ago on tho grounds !
that Jetmore had been convicted of
felony. Tho defendant failed to an
swer and the court this week granted i
a motion of the district attorney that .
ho bo disbarred. No hearing was held.
Tho supreme court also announced 1
the resignation of Walton Shay of
Portland from the Oregon bar. His
resignation was accepted on tho
grounds that he had been passing
worthless checks.
v tt N ill
Karl C. MIIIh, of Dps MoImps.
Iiuii who luxnuno liuHrlnl '
polt'iitntt' of thr S Illinois t
tlu-lr sail Kritiii'tsrn (im vent lint
today, lie mutwiIs Tlioimis J.
Ilmiiton. nf rh Iciign.
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY S
CHICAGO W1IKAT
Open High Low
July (old). .......... ,60 .Slid .I'll;
(new) .4HV .Mil, .mi:
Sept. (iihl) 61Hi Mlj, .si
(new) .6IH&H jijii .im:
". M?s .Ml .611.
ClOM
.so 0. sin;
Julr
pK.
Dec.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open Hlrh
.49 ..10 ,4c
M .SI ,sili(,
37t .53's .13 -n
Clos
.Si)
.S3U
Julr
Sept.
lire
CUICAUO CORN
Open tlih
.31 ..II
.S!)iK U
Low
.31 ,
.3-' I..
CfcM
.St
s
at Mr
ii
on au
RIVERSIDE
DELUXE TIRES
& TUBES
Tax Free Prices
You do Not Have to. Trade in Your
Old Tires to Get This Discount.
Buy Now!
You won't be able to buy
tires again at these low
prides.
Free Mounting Service.
day Only
0 Off
ytt, 1 30.4.SO-21
Vl Q M A 28K4.7S-19
A 29-7s-2o
A. I 30x5.00-20
!' I 28x5.25-18
J lilllll A I 315.25-21
4-P'y 6-Ply
6-15 7.60
6-23 7.91.
6.44' 8.19
6.SS' 8.40
7.29 8.82
7.92' 9.47.
8.24 9.70
X0.63 i
12.28
'Prle each When Bouom i-
QthtrSlieiat Proportion Stingt
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO,
1101-3 Washington Ave. Phone Main 18 La Grande, Ore.