La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 10, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 10, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1932)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday. September 10, 1932 .1 .i (Incorporate) Am Independent Nmpipa rtiont uia coo HAROLD U. FIN LAY . , Dullness Manager tufelaihcd nnlnga, eir.tpt Bandar, at 1710 Wxtl etrsat, I Ontxt. Oregon. nUred at trio Poatofflto of La Grande, Oregon, M aooo4 Claa Mail Matter under act of March a. 1878. OFFICIAL PAPKB OP ONION COUMTI AJP, TH -CITT OF LA ORAHDI MBUBEa OP ASSOCIATKD PRHB8 Ttm Associated Press la exclusively entitled to um for publication at til newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedV nub Uined herata. All right of republication of pedal dispatch la Una paper and alao the local ne bereln alao ar referred. . ... .... Nltjonl Advertising Representative X. 0. MOOKNSKN CO, Ino. Ban Praaolaco. Los Angelea, Seattle, Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES B Carrier DUj. on month in adranco Dally, alx montba In advance , Dally, tingle copy Tae -MM Br Mall Sally, per month in ad ranee . Dally.' par tlx nwntca In ad ranee . PaUj, par year la ad ranee 3M -IS .00 ADVERTISING BATXS Dttplay, foreign, per column lncb iooai. per column incn . -Oo Time contract prlcet on application S 1 The' eternal God is thy refuge, nnd underneath are the evpilasting aims. Dout. 33 : 27. I TTm ATTYS a ' w . rtvllli I uuk vvax ay j. it. Williams m- mr i-ss &spa Mj&sFis " ' ORK1 IM vooq. H- -THIS OtPAPftKrr IJpm', HERE. FOf? Pt-ACE IM TH , HE KOWS THAT A OM-SAV - V I VJOI?l.O Tt GUVJ-WV5.A ' ACOOPLE O' "f STRGHTEU HAMONHiSBACl( MOMTrtS, E?? s. X A MAM OF? AM' H kViows ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 I -C7' black; and white also are thown to advantage In the new frocks which an longec, to match the high. Mist imes. Eight to 10,' Inches from the floor is the length prescribed for street wear, whllf for evening the gowns are 'anlfle length or touch the floor. ' . ;. Large bows. many' colored scsrfs knotted lo carry a high neckline. In teresting sleeves lend femininity to the rather severe silhouettes this fall In dresses. However the bows are not set on metlculouly as In former years but "are act at' unexpected place, adding Intrigue to the effect. Too much can riot be said for the sleeves In which the entire trimming of the dress ilea practically: lee of buy either directly from the manu facturer or directly on Import, and get the newest creations at the lowest possible ptlrWai all times. You are Invited to visit their shop and see thi nun, new thincs in kitchen wares Just arrived at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-31-2 t. Our famous ChlU and Oyster Cock tail m season, now. The Lot tea Lunch. opposite depot. B-8-lm Central School P. T. A will hold a book exchange Monday, 8:30 a. m. 9-9-2t 8-io-ni JESSIE A. HOSKINS Accredited Voice Teacher Opens Pall Classes Sept. 14 mutton, raglan. puffs are all used Studio 1602 Second. Ph. 36I-W eiiectlvely to enhance the line of the shoulders.- ' ' ' - " -' ' Materials for dresses are varied, but aro all of rich.' deep hue without sheen or rusteK ' Street dresses have found their affinity In the realm of cheer light woolens and rugged crepes, but In- all types 'of dresses j the materisls promise to-be as in teresting as the sleeves. For sports wear this fall the knitted suit still reigns supreme whether It be the three-quarter swagger suit so nattering to many figures the bell boy jacket or the Jacket suit. 1 As for the shoes, they are Incon spicuous this year and are made along simple, tailored, conventional lines. ' However, because of their very lnconspicuousness they must be Thursdsy to clear It of various mat ters before packing for his western tour. He leaves Monday at midnight, and will be gone three weeks. The governor now has been In Massachusetts. Connecticut. New Hampshire. Vermont. Illinois. Ohio, and New Jersey. Before his nomina tion he visited St. Paul. Minn., and during his yawl trip he conferred with Rhode Island leaders at Ston Ington, Conn. There was a possibility the Ver mont trip would be the governor's shortly before his campaign closes. Spruk In Vermont Mr. Roosevelt was the first Demo cratic presidential candidate ever to campaign in Vermont. Speaking at Rutland, where he attended the state fair, he said: "I said at Chicago after the nom ination I would break precedents. I am breaking tfiem today. "I understand no Democratic presi dential candidate ever visited thts state after the nomination. I think a precedent also wilt be broken In November. That's why we are not conceding Vermont to the Republicans." WEST IS -ANY MANS FHUIT'" "' BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 8 m The west is "any man's fight" during ' NATIONALISTIC ITALY " ' , Puling the war, when everybody in the United States vvas deeply nationalistic and patriotic, if you remember that far , back, there was a wave of feeling agiiinst the use of Germnn words in ordinary conversation. "Sauerkraut" disappeared, from the menu cards of many restaurants and reappeared as ?libe'rty cabbage." And other nations went through a similar experience, dropping frorn their vocabularies any words which were dis tinctly products of the languages of their war-time enemies. The Germans suddenly discovered that they were almost daily using words that hud been absorbed from the English njid french languages, and promptly invented purely German equivalents. - 1 (That was to have been expected in war times, but we thought it was entirely outgrown by now. Yet just the other flay more than thirteen .veal's after the signing of the armistice we read that Italy is now swinging into action to' purge, the mother tongue of all words which have slipped m from the outside. It is becoming the duty of all good Italians, particularly authors and editors, to avoid foreign words as they would the plague. " There is, for instance, that good old word, "taxi", which. has become well-nigh universal. Iut it jarred the fine ear of Benito Mussolini. There is nothing soft and melodious aliout those dreadful English "x" sounds; so the prime- pumster dictator himself took a hand and invented the more mellifluous "tassi." 1 -' .' : "Omelette" is banished back to that much-hated France frpn whence it came, so now you must ask for a "frit fata." And don't try that other universal English word "sandwich'' ' on the restaurant keeper, but wrap your hungry lips around a "panino imbottito" which is the Italian equivalent. ; r Then if you want to ask a dark-eyed damsel io the hotel if she likes "jazz" music, don't say it. There is a much ' prettier Italian word, bright from the mint "giazzo!" And . yljen you take her back home to mother, don't give the treet -directions to a chuulteur. Just remember that the Na- tional Fascist Transport Federation has had several meet , jngs and finally decided upon the correct word 'autista." ."'A1I this is very interesting, of course, but to us it seems rather foolish and narrow-minded. If we jniprican should drop from our language every word derived or adopted from ) foreign languages we could save about ninety per cent on ; the cost of our dictionaries, but the difficulty of expressing ourselves would be so great as to discourage the most anibi . tious writer or public speaker. ' Moreover, this Italian campaign of language purification - is another factor in development of intense nationalism ; which hinders the progress of international understanding and good will. We are inclined to wonder if Mussolini may pot even go so far as to prohibit the study of foreign lan guages in the schools. When one starts out to rid a nation of foreign influences in this modern age, there is no place, iostop. But perhaps there is not much need to worry about the .. Italian dictator's program, for in spite of his strict censor . ship of the newspapers and the isolated geographical position of the Italian penniiisula, he will find that keeping out , foreign cutoms. habits, and ideas is a task as difficult as , gtopping the rain from falling. , , SPEED IS RELATIVE New York's first horse car, built in 1S").5 and representing the first type of fai-box car, has been placed in a museum ' to preserve the evidence of one olsolete and abandoned lint in the development of city transit. Museum visitors will find it hard to believe that the first appearance of these cars was accompanied by some misgiv- 5ngs and protests. It was charged that the enterprise was jBpeculiitive and feared that the cars would be noisy, disturb -Sunday worshipers and. because of their "extreme speed," would endanger life and limb. , More fuss was made over the inauguration of this actually slow and safe transportation service than was made by a later generation when the first transcontinental air line was ;;bpeued. Hut humanity has Ixwme acclimatized to noise and speed. ' Modernity complains more of quiet Sundays and holidays and of slow motion on the rails and roads than it does of , , ,. , . . , . . luuaary sexual cnarsccerat:c i-.rsi nouse and speed. Its only anxiety as regards speed is get- Jucwi at the time of puberty ting there in the shortest possible time with the greatest U- when injuiduaii become possible comtoit. .Millions speed from here to their and back again every day and night unmindful of the dangers involved . in modern motoring, and the air lines have more business : than plane facilities. Roosevelt Returns to Albany To Need More Cash Prepare For His Western Tour To Complete Qil Well At Unity , ALBANY, K. Y.. Sept. 9 Ui Alter Senator Borah told newspapermen a hurried trip through Vermont. Oov- j today. Asked for his opinion wheth ernor Roosevelt returned to his desk er Oov. Roosevelt or President Hoover had the ascendancy in the western group of states, he said the Issue (Very Utile has been said lately about the oil well which was begun in Unity several months ago. but the following article, clipped from the HOOYEK'S CHANCES C.OOD LONDON. Sept. 9 ' President Hoover's chances for re-election at present. Ambassador Andrew W. Mel lon said on his return from the United States Thursday, are equally good as they were two months before the election in 1926. The president's efforts to remedy last visit to New England, although the depression and unemployment, he he may go Into the Bostou area said, already are taking effect. would not tfc( rlpflnlta shan rwfm- . ' October first. " "V "gl 6m . IUn U. .LUIll .11, H.tlt. MUU IUC CA- pectatlons or people in that vicinity. ! Editor's Note.) ! BAKES. Ore. (To the Kditor) Having the interest of Baker In mind, cause me to send this letter to you through the kindness of The Demo- crat-Herald; and I hope it will in terest enough people, especially the business men that they will give me the opportunity of explaining to them the reason for writing this letter. We have almost at our door one of the greatest prospects of building up this cit7 and county that ever COVB SWIMM1XO POOL : Complete change of warm mineral water every 7 hrs. Picnic grounds. Parties of 10 or ovev 10c and 20c. 8-20-1 mp. We buy. sell or trade used tires. Distributor of. Kelly-Springfield tire3. Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir. 8-19-1 m. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Notice Is -hereby given that under and by vlrtlle-of a foreclosure execu- tlon. decree and order of sale Issued I out of and under the seal of the Cir- J cult Court of the State of Oregon, for i i FALKS After all . . . you can't wear a Price Tag Prices probably are ox low now as they ever will be or even lower, hut pa nulo viral m it seems those who are buying .simrrt o lollies are no longer simply Interested lu price. They are coining to a f utility store . .. a known store with a repu tation to live up to , , . a name they eim truxt, Folk's . . , These people' know clothes ore not worth '(he smallest price to them If they luck the distinction that (iiullty alone con oMtiire. ;- '- right in order not to draw the at- xne oounty of. Union, dated tne lain; tentlon from the n n day of August, 1932. to me directed j houette to the poorly shod feet For delivered vpon a Judgment decree the' street wear kid with trimming and oi-eale duly made and en of the same color but different mat tered in -nCourt upon the 19th enal is popular, while suedes rn-ob- da of Augu J932. in a suit therein j ably predominate, combing with Pdtng wherein the World War Vet- patent of reptile. Black predominates as to color 'tiithniio'h if ie miuiiria ; by the Introduction of brown, bur- orernor. KM. E. Hoss. Secretary of Judgment nnd decree after payment gundy and blue. 1 ' urafen. ,. v.- , " - . ue- icnu, waiier risner ana x-resuut-i. M-riui'u iJiemi&ra. inrr i.i iir1.1 I . . . . (CO) feet North of the 8outhwes't corner of out Lot numbered one hundred fifty (1501 In Chaplin's Supplemental Addition ' to ' the Town of La Grande "B," Union County, Oregon; running thence North fifty four (64) feet; thence East sixty (60) feet; thence South fifty four (54) feet; thence West sixty (60) feet to the point of beginning. eraif Rtnto Airt rnmmluinn renre- the nroceeds of said Knlfi tn ho r,n. scnted and acting by Julius L. Meier Iplled to the payment of the said REV. M. J. BIEBER The ambassador received American uewspapermen at the embassy and Ciscussed the economic and political situation in the United States. He responded freely to questions but was not inclined to discuss the com ing world economic conference. He said he had no particular Issue to take up with the British government. Confidence tialns "With confidence increasing in the United States." he said, "there Is concrete evidence of improvement. As yet it is spotty, however. "There is not. much apprehension about the effects of the trade agree ments negotiated at the Ottawa con ference. The public is very hopeful that by the time these measures take jW.:Cooktngh'am comprising the World (War Veterahs'State Aid Commission -VISITING' HERE the State' of Oregon, is plaintiff .Continued from Page Ont) iB Evana ani Myrtle N. Evans, his wife, -., " - . . are defendirfts. tn which said suit a mission superintendent of the Synod judgment ttnH flecree was duly entered of the northwest from 1919 to 1927 in favor of plaifjtiff and against the de durtng which time' he helped to or- fendant, t"reda' P. Remington, in the ganize the Northwest seminary and 8Um of $I30!ite, together with inter was Its financial secretary for five st thereon1 lit the rate of 6cf- per years though continuing hlsmlsskm- annum on the 24th day of July. 1931. ary work. Since 1937 lie has been untn Pa;- a further sum of field secretary for th Pnriff- wmin. 136.00 attornev fees for the colkrc- an acting chiefly a its eastern rep- ln of Plalhtfff's note and the fore- reseniauve. , . . wusure oi piamuns morigage, ana for plaintiff's costs and disbursements ppTT TXT' 17T?0 ancurrea nerem. taxea at sdi.au. anu 15iUIL.liU UiV EiO . (rn which decree it was further order- MOST DELICIOUS and decreed that tne hereinafter PT A'VAO trf "Yfl? rra descrlbed reai property be sold under vlJ 1U lUrrl AO esecutton in the manner provided bj Dated at La Ornnde. Oregon, this 19th day of August. 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. Dates of publication: Aug. 20th, 27th, Sept. 3rd, 10th. 17th. , (Continued from Page One) o enthused law. THEREFORE, by authority of said execution, decree and order of sale Miss Gray over nnA i,. . grilled dinners, that she has given us T ,,.... came io any commumsy. it ts tne .B w oer the 19th. 1933. at 11:00 o'clock unity ou venture or Mr. arilf lth s. , " ?uc ui Two weeks ago I drove : over to supplement these instructions per- Untty and: spent some time la look ing over surface Indications as well as the dryiing itself. To say that X was carried away with the indica tions I found there would be expres sing it mildly. That youLmay know I have some knowledge bf the oil business and indications of oil. let me say that I spent several months" fn thV heart of the old Bradford. Pa., oil country when Bradford was having its great oil boom. I lived for several years in the forenoon, at the front door of sonally during her four days in La "1 AT A 7 Grande. - Grande. Union County. Oregon, sell No preheating of the oven or pan ZT, TV, r. rr in Kiti- o) i "And. subject to redemption, the fol- tn fha n):' i-rtTintrv nnrl Bmi In tha trroot tru Inmrnvanianl t n tnria In I . r" iZ e " vr!, drug business there. the present presidential campalen. they won't make much difference.' tlve LaQuardta. of New York. His therefore, we are obliged to use local reputation as a cook compares favor- measures to destroy the hair. ably with that of any cook. j The most satisfactory treatment Actually, LaGuardla owns a chefs consists In the destruction of each costume. He always keeps it clean hair rolllcle by electricity, and handy, ready for senrtce at a mo-; The treatment consists in the pas ment's notice. - sage of a fine needle down the en- - .tire length of each follicle, and by WELCOME lil'ET 'means of an electric current the In his Washington apartment. he!paP"lof halr 3tri2S- , frequently invites his friends in for' 7htallttwi;tBJ Vt XTT dinners he prepares. He dons his flat PlnIttL Ia the &and3 01 white chefV cap and apron and has'"1 skllleJ Ptor. no scarring re the time of his life cooking pa-:SUir' . . L gftettl and other such dfcshes. Occasionally, to the case of bruneu. Those of his friends who have he PP" of the hair may be homes or big nxxnv kitchens like to.lmprfTe1 by tlw a he not only i, good company but pllatorles; mC Wch talst also, if g,ven the least encouragement f rlura .T Wlth taert he will trot out Into the kitchen and PT1? take charge. And before he gets s through he has etirred up one of nd ay inflame the most appetizing meals one can if, ' . , . . J t , t Imagine j Mos: derma tologtsts advise against ' Another remedy once used but now IT'S I'l'X FOR ULM !d-scarded consists of pastes contafn-j LaGuardla gets as much fun out ' tng thAlltum acetate, a highly toxic : of the kitchen as he does out of hi substance which cannot be u$ed safe other ravortte occupation talking. In ly internally or externally. the house he probably speaks on more I different subjects more often than! f any other teptvseatattve. In one ms- j ( flCipcl vCTT ion alone it required two full pages: T-, . . , rr of the index of the Cou regional hVtingeltStS Here Becord to list all the subjects he had made "remarks" ou. He Is a sort ,of self-appointed watch-dog of the private bill cal endar of the house. Every night while congress Is in (Continued From Page One) a series of messages, based on the general theme. "How to Win for session you wtU see him leaving the ' " . ' . ? ."vnttni t .i -ye th m i -ia value and Interest to all church work- apttol at the cloe of the dav loaded down with pa:jers. They are bills on every conceivable subject that he U taking home to study and separate the good Irocu the bad. ers and Sunday school teachers, re gardless of denominations. Basing Ills messages upon the scrip tures, Mr. Cutler will speak on such subjects as - How to win the tin- . ."concerned." "How to Win the Drift - . ? ? ! log Christian." "How to win the Children." "Building a Soul Winning In Washington UcitT. howtvvr. to suts Brown, so n closed It Up. IJtU la heard of rtis cooking t(orts now. rrtfldnt Hoovr and his olA cronr Bj llrrtxrt I'tumnwr j "Doc" Wilbur. svretary o th in- t. Brown la fsrnoua around the cipt- I or. mitnt In contests ter so or jai for his si'.:i ai a coo For a 1,0 0,1 ,b Rap'dan to dewmilnt -wall' be lud a revi'Ar ltltche r.c'.tr j whicn can maae the better camp eo .see up in the po;ot!lce department ! wnere he concocted dithes or hi own I But perhaps the most celebrated creation. . 'cook In Washington odicisl circles Is That fctcheu got too much pub- the short, stocar. wiry Hrpresenta- Health : : : HMK ON THE FACE It Is weU established that growth of hair on the face and body & a wc ondary sexual characteristic first evl- that cap able of begetting cluldren. While the man's beard, easily Church." and "Working with the Muter Builder He will speak along these lines at 8:00 o'clock every eve ning except Saturday durtn? the next two weeks, and alo . the Sunday morning services. The meetings are open to the general public, and tr-.oush the appeal will be primarily to Crtr-scian workers and teachers, the usual invitation. -Take Christ as your personal Saner, and join the church, of your chote." will be ex- az one time I formed a company of friends and secured a large block of land in Armstrong county. Pa. We drilled three wells and got the biggest gas wells In that territory. We sold these wells to the Butler Plate Glass; Works of Butler. Pa. After that we went down into West Virginia and leased several hundred acres of land and found oil there at a depth of 500 feet. We drilled 10 wells there and sold to an oil com pany. My reason for explaining this ts to show you I am not Ignorant of conditions In prospecting 'for oil. With the same showing in Pennsyl vania that Mr. Griffith has at Un ity, they would spend' a fortune be fore they would give np. It costs money to prospect for oil and Mr. Griffith, has spent all he has. 1 He needes about $3000 to complete his well, but I feel sure It will prove j a large field of oil and gas. j He has consented to give a very ! liberal amount of leases (no? stock) ! if we will raise tiiis mount of money. I shall be glad to explain the terms to all who are interested. I should like to see as many as can do so, take a- day off and drive to Unity and see for themselves. I feel sure you will i not let this opportunity pass to make 1 Baker a city you would scarcely know j In two years time. - Do we need something to wake us I up? I say yes, and believe me. this ' will do Itf j I shall be glad to make this trip : with Baker residents at any time. I and tope there will be many to go. Tours for a better Baker. C. S. Blackmon. is necessary in broiling. Simply ar- ange the meat on the broiler pan sup tt under the gas or electric unit as close as possible, just so it doesn't touch, turn the control of your oven Can't Bust 'Em ( $3.95 1 ! I I I II Mill in I asaa lowing described real property and all of the title, right. Interest and equity or the said defendants and each of : them. In and to the said described i clear on past 500 degrees-leave the J"25rtL? mortgage door..op.nTlr4t Juaiaa. occasional '"fiff? i-sald " or -tlancema- m.-on- wrth-yor satad fUlr" heln or thereta or that they . maxmg. - j. .. .. .. " ". For steaks, use seven to ten mln- Commencing at a point sixty utes ' to a side turnine onhr once rareness desired. For a steak cut one and one-half inches thick about eight minutes on ech side gives a "medium steak." Lamb chops, about one Inch in thickness should be broiled about five minutes to each side. Port chops treat the same way, then reduce the heat and close the door so that they will be thoroughly cooked: ' For chicken and fish not so close to the heat or the akin will eak. thereby allowing the juices to es cape. For chicken, treat much the same as pork chops, giving twenty to twenty-five minutes, all told. For fish, you'll have to use your own Judgment, to the time, inss Gray adds, "t like to turn everything with two paper napkins or small pieces of cloth. A fork natural ly pricks the meat, allowing the best part the Juices to escape. Miss Gray Intimates that there are all kinds of flavor tricks to use on meats but she is saving them to tell personally at her cooking school sessions. Each program will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock tn the Sacajawea ball room. You won -want to miss a single one of them. HIGHER NECKLINES IN AUTUMN VOGUE FIND IT HERE Cowy far ihn Catsama i a ta by a. a. assM us "fj KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Hodgln announces the open ing of her kindergarten on Monday. Sept. 13. 1502 M avenue. (Continued from Page One) Lesion Dances at Summerville have !been discontinued for the season 1 9-9-atp J saving. curauiu;n uo trKM as tht of eTfrv wrTlce. grea. proo.em. tn appearance or some Perwaal problems and questions, if KixU and women Is marred by the wm:t.a oat and :o xite growth of hair on the face. , evxnlists. will be g.ven careful con- Although this hypertrichosis. the sirijration. jcouditicn is called, ts not a nutter of . Mr. and Mrs. Cutler wul also con- life and death, it S of cosmetic and duct special meetings for the child- iusuuiugu; imixwxai.ee. .:rtn In the Baptist church everr af In youn women It Is likely to caue.Wrnooa after schevt. Their chlld a low of self -cocttc; ace. hyperen- ten's meettnes last winter were siuventds. shyness and reluctance to excepttenaly heipfut and interesting, take prt in ordinaxy social life. j Attempts have been made to rem- ; edy hypertttchos by the admlntstra- Maa't Pky.ical Staadiog l too of as hormone, but this pro- -Vn erwly; of the sire of r-hysl-cedur does not commonly give tiie C-l tiny? shows that man is nnd result expected. In many las u noes, ' way tetweeo a star and aa atom. START MUSIC STUDY NOW "The richest child Is poor without musical training." Piano Studios 1606 Sixth St. Hilda Aiithaoy ' Id Mc Meek in -10-lt chapeaux are shown this fall in all the new hues, and the colors and shapes are in themselves an excite ment, but black and brown prevail for fail wear. " Veils too are a prominent part of the fall wrdrofce. and are sheer spider webs which tip the ncse at the end. ETERY FEW DAY One of the most Important parts I oow on new things will arriTe of the winter wardrobe Is the coat Rihnfon s Art and Girt Shop. After that the remainder of the out-i2? J11 ,.1 flEd r:fh! fit r . ; " 'for that gift which you wtsh. And fit may be chosen to match. fasJ.cn itfce Drtce9B mw -ery reuooable. Thev decrees, tor.g haired furs used in . ; , n spacious collars which frame the f head and widen the shoulders prac tically require the new smi-rouh woolen materials. The genera! theme of the fall wrap includes radian ' sleeves, drop shoulders and exagger ated cuffs. Fes the maids, collars butt cm high about the threat with many buttons, i Lotely tlor Lcvely colors are shown In coats as In dresses, wine tones, green, black, navy and brown. Swaijrr coats are also cum:ng favor this tall. Glowingly rich purples, wine, coco brown. Rhum brown which is rich and smooth like molasses, peppery ' Don't Bargain with Safety A few cents more may be the difference between your life, your family I and complete safety. ' Ask yourself rf the cheaper tire you can buy is a safe tire, then consider the deep, tough anti-skid-affinite tread, road-proved contour the stronger body of regular Standard Seiberlings. A quality W-YesI A SAFE tIre?-Yesl Now look at the prices Save but don t sacrifice safety. iSx.T3-19 . :?xl. 73-29 . 3"X.T5-Jl . 39.t.o-:o . s.i..rt . 0.43 . e-o , B.l .r.i . .!S HEAVY DUTV IHxl.-.n-M , Your size, too, besides those sho J.75-;o :':x.i,oo-l . 30x5.00-20 e.9r 7.12 T.S3 8.17 d.4.t S.05 hown hero at new record low Dricos. SEIBERLING School Opens Next Week Are Their Ootflu Cleaneii; Senl Their riflthn tn the Standard Laundry &. Cleaning Co. "Wire SaTtnf Station" Thone ilain 06 W. II. BOHNENKAMP CO.