La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 28, 1932, City Edition, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 28, 1932, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Eight Eft GRANDE EVENING DB SERVER, Eg GRANDE. ORE. Friday, OcfoEer 28, 1932 Outstanding Specials for Saturday and Monday That No One Can Afford to Miss! Men's or Boys' Dress Shirts, plain colors and fancy stripes to choose front, all sizes. This is the most outstanding value of the A Q season TOV Mon's ar ,Boys Caps, regular 95c value. Sat urday and Mon day Special 39c J Blankets Something that every home can use and no one should pass up this op portunity of getting this extra fine blanket. Size 60x80 in a fine selection of colors. Reg. $1.95 gyr value at.. tyXitdD mm store f" ." ' PORTLAND PRODUCE If PORTLAND, Oct. 28 W Butter. nuttorfat, cgg. live poultry mid Country mcots unchanged. .,' Onions, potatoes, woo!, hoy, mohair, puts, caacara bark and' hops quota tions unchanged. 'i . : ,V MK1A11 AND FLOOR 'a PORTLAND, Oct. 38 H) sugar cane, granulated e4.60 100 lbs,; boot Uigur $4.30 100 lbs, f: Domestic 'flour Soiling price de livered : patent 40s $5,60; do 08s $5.30; bakers' blueatom $4.10; sort wheat pastry patent $3.40$6.20; Montana flora wnoat patent $5.00 r $5.20; rye $4.60(3 $4.60. More Offerings Of Butter From Outside Oregon PORTLAND, Oct. 28 m Increa led offerings of butter from out -state points and decrease continued In tne local churning, were features of meat Interest In the trade. There was no change In general prices for ths day. Demand continues chiefly for 90 score and less although there is quite a good call for 01 score. For 02s and better, the call Is of most nominal character with a surplus of this stock Increasing rapidly. Storage butter withdrawals are ex tremely heavy and this class of stock Is finding most favor because of the lowness of the price. Those Inter ested In storage butter are not at all adverse toward having the price of iresh goods shot higher to aid the -jale of lower grade. General trading In tho market for eggs continues of fully steady charac tor despite the pushing of sales of stcrago goods. Production appears to be holding its own In the Immediate territory. Cut of 1c lb. In the price of cheese Is announced. The new price at Tilla mook is 14c for triplets and 16c for loaf. Tillamook Is still the highest priced cheese In the world for Ilk atyle. Weakness Is generally continued In tho market for live spring chickens but without price change for the day. The movement Into consuming eh an- uels appears Insufficient to keep stocks cleaned up. Average quality u poor. This is considered a reason. Demand for live hens continues ot rather good character along the wholesale way. Both light and me diums are moving out promptly with licit vy stuff Just holding Its own. Fractional loss In price for lambs appears In the trade for the day with the former top not generally obtain able with Increased offerings ana rather 'sticky weather. Veal are easy but unchanged. Hogs are steady. There remains a very slow move ment of cranberries. More Grays Har bor stock has been received and ho found a fair sale around (3 generally for quarter barrels. Regular ossocla- I tlon stock Is being quoted $3.00 9 13.25 for quarter bbls. and $3.76 $4 00 for third bbl. McFarlane or lata I Howes. Movement of pumpkins has been Induced both by. tho approaching Hal lowe'en period da well as the chang ing weather whtoh call for pie of this material. Sales to retailors are chiefly IV40 lb. This also applies to squash generally. Remaining supplies of the 1032 crop or brlxnuts, the cultivated hasdenut, aro very likely to move to Los Angeles, according to west coast fruit dlstrlbu tors. The south is seeking what's left on account of sheer quality of the Oregon product. , Notes of wholesale trading: Artichokes are practically back to recent low level. j California sprouts are moving steady around 0c with lima beans 12o and peas 12 & 13a lb. Some Improvement In tho cauli flower demand Is shown for carlots. Local trade slightly better. t i Lottuce market Is firmer and higher all around for good stuff. lng the week, in spite of the dull- conviction on th nart nr,th ii, a a "mass of nonsense." Senator, man Dexter Uade that wool wftA never in a inrt-:CuttlnB there was "not the er position statistically, as revealed by sllBhtest danger of this country going the wool trade emuue. showing tnrkm ott tn6 8oIc standard and many eco- . ..... . nomlo atithnrttfpn hllAv ft mioht ha centers of about 148 million pounds a good ,dea lf we dld 8 "" He erald Person, Rose H. Bellamy, Modest Advance In Cutting To Vote w x ., vans Hoover' Yes-Man' ' 1 NEW YORK. Oct. 38 (P The stock I market edged out. of IU extremely narrow range of recent sessions with modest advance late today. The market remained extremely quiet, but 180 ARE NAMED TO HANDLE ELECTION (Continued from Page One) Mabel Oesterllng, clerks. fa nnnria VT. A. 1 ..... .., DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 28 UAt. Lu. "" ' -. " " "'Ty' iiiames remained extremely quiet, nut tacklnif PrmHml Hm... , oama nurvey, juuge; tie- many Issue, pushed up I to 3 point, I , ' "L ' ".r?, ln Huff, Perle Davie, Annie 8cully, mi . m , w, U, UDUOMH OJUIUSUH UUll nK. I fl1l.D T .t. fl .. ,1 VT B. proxlmated only 600,000 shares. C ha1 annouC,d h. in,?nHT chal""i Homer C. Wilson, Closing figures of 14 of the leading t n' lM' Arenta :M1. Elma Eckley Juohe!1AWAv 's. I th" Pre""len:y of the United States. Al. Cncm. & Dye 74 Senator r.itllno. r,r.l..rf D ...... H"icn T- HH m an "Idealist who ha. beenble " to "? put many of hi. Ideals Into General Motors 1314 jonn. Mansvllle r.... 22 Liggett ii Myers B 68 Montgomery Ward 12 J. u. Penney 21 "A Public Service of N. 3 49ft Southern Pacific 21 Union Paclflo 66 United Aircraft 26 '4 United Corporation 0 U. 8. Steel 3694 i practice" ana declared the Democratic presi dential candidate "is his own master and makeB his own decisions." Pointing out that no one sunnorted Mr. Hoover more enthusiastically than he did four years ago. Senator Cut ting said, "It Is not pleasant to admit political errors." He expressed disappointment In the president's actions In the last four years and listed as the reasons for his disappointment: the cabinet selected by President Hoover, his Judicial and diplomatic appointments, his attitude on the power Issue, and finally, his policy relative to existing economic Eckley, Mary E. Whiting, clerks. La Grande, no. 6: Carrie Spencer, chairman: W. A. McCall, Judge: Tina M. aekeler, E. H. DeLong, C. Ft. Oekeler. clerks. La Orande, No. 7: Albert Pearson, chairman; M. A. Smith, Judge: Mayme Johnson, Porn Oeddea, Hazel Cough -enour, clerks. La Grande, No. 8: Lucy, C. Stanchfield, 1 chairman: Edith P. Bowser, Judge; Elsye M. Beatty, Flossie Engel, Jennlo M. Caldwell, clerks. La Grande, No. 0: H. J. Rlttcr, chairman; E. C. Her- zlnger, Judge; Florence Williams, Flavin Sherwood, Katherlne McKay, clerks. La Grande, No. 10: Marie son, chairman; Hattle Hoyt, Judge; C. M. Humphreys, Mpbel Cleaver, Agnes Claycomb, clerks. La Grande. chairman; JOSEPH PERSONALS WOOL ItEI'OKT BOSTON, Oct. 28 OH The Com mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: Sales of wool have been comoara- tlvely few and far between this week, conditions. Senator Cutting also said j No- 11: G1 Roland being mostly for the fine and lino. n0 president In history has been medium French combing type of more amenable to dictation of nartv wools selling at 40 cents, clean basis, i bosses and politicians have never had I mure ur jess. "Prices have changed but little dur- By .Mrs. Mulilu rttevenson (Obsorver Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) Mrs. R. B. Knopper omi daughter, Mrs. Hueh Grandy and son, Bobble were guests Sunday of Mrs. F. H. Ooulke for dinner. Mrs. Bert Sprague and children. Max and Fay, havo been sick of bad colds. Walter Woolrldge, Andrew Stewart. Kenneth Stewart and Floyd Wool rldge went up Hurricane creek hunt ing over the weekend. The boys came back Monday morning but the men have not returned. Mrs. Fred Kiel, of Wallowa, Is vis iting her mother, Mrs. Jack Watson, , while Mr. Kiel Is out hunting. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sommer, of La Grande, were here Tuesday on) I uuauivas una visuing relatives ana Jack-, ''lends. The Gaulke Sheep Co., was ready to ship a double deck car of old ewe. to Portland when Mr. Sandlln offered them the same price so they transacted business in La Saturday. . Mrs. Mary Waelty and iwaeity drove to rgie vane j,juay with a trucK loaa oi gra:n. Mrs. A. H. Parsons returned Sat urday from a three weeks visit with her son, Leroy, and other relatives in Walla Walla. She Is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Roulet. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waelty and daughter. Zetta, visited Tuesday at J. E. Wltherspoon's. Mrs. Edward Brugger visited one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roulet. Miss Chloe Parsons, a student at E. O. N., .pent the weekend at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons. Mrs. Sarah Cekeler spent last week at the Chester Shirley home at Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliom Parks left I Thursday for their home In Mll- wauKle alter a two weeKS visit at me home of his brother, Thomas Parks, and other relatives. Orande Leo Roulet'. Tuesday, Those from this section who at Arnold tended tho carnival at the Elgin Hlgn scnoox many evening were Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Hug and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hlndman and fam ily, Mr. ond Mrs. T. E. Parks and son, Floyd. STATE BONUS SOLO SALEM. Oct. 28 UP) Sale of 11,. 500,000 bonds was made by the World war veterans state aid commission lost night after ' a day's consideration of bids received. The commission had called for bids on a two million dol lar Issue, but withheld sale of $600, 000. . . Lehman Brothers of New York and associates took $6,000,000 of the bond. at flvo per cent, while the state of Oregon took the remainder of the is juo at 4 per cent; Nell O. Williams. Judee: M. Luclle 'ere Mla to him. Dixon, Floy E. Nelson, James P. Mc- j George Dawson Sr., met with an Nsmce, clerks. La Grande, No. 12: acc'dent Monday that might have more docile ves.mnn m th. 7i,i. 'H. W. Riley, chairman: Cella Oates. ucen serious, mis son, ijeorge Jr., House." I Judge; Rebecca Kochcnsparger, Dollie wns driving a truck and in backing LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28 (ff) Wheat closed: Oct. 63',; Dec. 61)4;' March Mrs. J. E. Witherspoon visited at 60. Exchange 3.28. Referring to President Hoover's re- Taal, Etta M. marks on the nation's financial status Orande, No. 13 Charlton, Leila Price, Estella Denny, cierxs. j Perry: Harry Coalwell, chairman; Ole Mathson, Judge; Tlllle Smith, of wool on October 16, compared with lbo million pounds a year ago. Ai imin f, n .i.. tu. country from going off the gold supply should be about eufflclent to ''"l l""'" thatthe bua quoted ttho president as saying the , clerks. Powder, No. 1 : W. A. 'Hudel- balancing of the budget saved the son, chairman; Leila McOrath, Judge; Edith Bidwen, Katie Flerson, Sarah last up to the first of June, on the basis of 36 million .pounds monthly consumption, or the average monthly rata over the last five years. Foreign markets have been fairly was "not anywhere near balanced." Haynes, clerks. La 11 KnocKed his rather down and ran Lydla M. Hug, chair- ver Dom 01 nls le88- No bones Eaton, Judge: Ida ' wero b"Kcn out he was seriously uruiaeu. Tho Ladles Aid will hold a benefit silver tea Friday at the home of Mrs. McKlnley. Mrs. McKlnley, Mrs. F. H. Gaulke, Mrs. Orlo Gould and Mrs. W. E. Wltteman will be the hostesses. F. H. Gaulke returned Wednesday from a ten doys trip to Portland. J. Luney. clerks. .Powder, No. 2:1 M' Jcmn Marcy ana children R. W. Parker, chairman; C. W. Mcr- 1 SDCnt Tuesday at the Ragsdale home cer, Judge; Clara S. Parker, Margaret enst ' Joseph. E. Williams, Maud T. Rlggs, clerks. I Mrs' Alvlra "P' Mrs- Art Wilson, Starkey: John W. Wells, chairman; 1 Mr8' Bert sPra8ue and Mrs. Malda W. H. Brteos. ludse: Ellzi.tw.th Thom- Bievenson wero Enterprise visitors PISI1KK TO VOTB FOR HOOVER COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 28 m Irv ing Fisher. Yale university economist. steady on the whole, showing some v "7 f naT Bumvan- .Y.ntIa orn-, reccoainn with th rinumwnrri tronri in ws u.mg un uuv ourg, ciernB. oummervuie: unaries mblT ' thS uePreMlon fan Gov-,F. Oswald, chairman; B. M. Oliver.1 sterling exchange out recovering to- ernor Roosevelt." irt. Hh u.n, Th r- Prof. Fisher, addressing the Ohlo'j. c. Lewis, clerks. I convention of building and loan as- union. No. 1: J. F. Devore, chair- soclatlons. said "I am going to vote mon; W. Halsey, Judge; Myrtle Cllne, ' O for President Hoover because he can Elizabeth Phillips, Martha Stevens. I bring us out of the depression quicker clerks. Union. No. 2: W. O. Miller, UU.CIHU1 nwwvvib. i uo not rhnrmnn: .T W Fonninnn hiH- i " j... lnreconon1'tlC8,bUtIamtalk"1P!"rl M'"er- W' J' n: "i CRKTlSpeZr- Mr. Ho urced tne restoration nd th Goo'hroa' clork- U"'0"' NO- 3: Alex 'and Mrs. Gld Rysdam drove to Cove uV?Z f . rsto'"tlon und 6tab; : Slater, chairman; James A. Kofford. Tuesday and attended the Fisher lllzatlon of the purchasing power of Ju(lge. Wlilter Cock. a p H h z. ' sale. Terrall, clerks. Union. No. 4: John wards the weekend. The East India sales In Liverpool were off 6 to t'A per cent from the close of the pre vious sale. "The plecegoods market 1. quiet so far as new business Is concerned, but the mills are making deliveries stead ily. JiSj).$.il CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS 1 1 $$$$3S4$St$Si By Lois WHhersponn I thrt Hnllnf no n monnc lnn.nl mi..i,nl economic rMovirv , erra11' clorKS- Unlon' No' 4: Jonn I ' Mlss Wannitta Payne was a guest TSSSTa- no 'W'. WHde. chairman: Anna Geertsen. at the Earl Phillips home Sunday.- , tul j. ". 7" ' "r, Juuse: "e" ueortsen. Ida B. Cllne, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Withersooon and sons. Buford, Buren and Delbert. "Mohair Is dull and unchanged." The Bulletin will publish the fol lowing quotations: scoured basis: Oregon: Fine and f. m. staple 44- flne and f. m. Fr. combing 41-43; line and f. m. clothing 36-38; valley cent, of the depression could have hiki nni 1, ww. 1 oeen averiea 11 tne measures which Mohair: Oregon 13-14; domestic have been recently placed in opera- graded, -first combing 24-26; second tlon had been enacted two year, ago-l lomblng 22-23; third combing 17-18; w can control the price level, not by fourth combing 16-16; good carding controlling gold, but by controlling 26; first kid 46-60; second kid 36- tno price of the dollar In terms of I commodities. "I am a Republican, but I do not , agree with the Republican admlnls roim.AND CASH 1 tratlon. In my opinion no factor con tributed more to tho depression than tho change In the purchasing power or tne dollar. Things You May Need for Home or Of f ice Metal Cash Boxes $1.50 - $3.95 Card Index Files for 3x5 Cards . $1.00 Box Letter Files 85c Receipt Books . 5c to $1.00 Typing Paper, per ream '. 75c to $4.55 ' Home Budget Books ,. .. 75c . Cash Books 35c to $2.50' . Art Gum Cleaning Eraser : 5c and 15c Dic-A-Doo Paint Cleaner .'. 20c and 40c Paste and Mucilage, per bottle . 10c La Grande Book & Stationery Co. -, "Service Station for Home and Office" . 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 CIIICAUO LIVESTOCK g OMAHA HI1KKP OMAHA, Oct. 28 (II (U. 8. D. A.) SShoop 4,000; lambs steady to lUo Jowor; sheep steady; fecdors weak; na. tlvo fed wooled and fed clipped lambs 5.00: fed yearlings 3.76; owes up to 1.75. f : i 4 CHICAGO, Oct. 28 IF, (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 16,000; about steady or 6 10a below tho average; 170-280 lbs. 3.30i3.40. i Cattle 1.500; no choice steors or yearlings hero, best medium weight steers $7.76; grassy and short-fed Hteor mid yearlings very dull, 66.26 down to 65.00; mostly a clean up market on both steers and she-atoclF, voalcrs steady to weak. , Sheep 3.000: strong: oholco heavy lambs 10(?15c higher; natives $5.00 (5.60; fed westerns averaging 85-06 11)8. $5.26 it $5.60; fat owes $1.25a?$2.00. lll'TTKHKAT 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2B Ml But- torfat f. o. b. San Francisco 23c. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 28 m Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 63c. Dark hard winter, 12 per cent 51 lie. Dard hard winter, 11 per cent 40 lie. Soft white 43(40. Wostern whit. 42 tic. Hard winter 43W.C. Northern spring 4214c. Western red 42c. : Oats: No. 2 white $17.60. Today's car receipts: wheat 68; bar. ley 1; flour 10; corn 1; hay 1. CANDIDATES IN " 'GET-TOGETHER' (Continued Prom Pag One) PORTLAND LIVESTOCK I Dec. May fitly ) MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY X CIIICAUO WI1KAT Open High - MM , M .. MM - M ... .B-i'j .US H Low .41', .no-'ld .51 :M OIOM )' - CIIICAOO CORN I Open High Low Clon Dec s .3.n(, 'y t .'-!!"s '., -'!U'b:)4 Inly :u 14 .;n i4 li ) PORTLAND W1IKAT 5 Open High Low - Close I"1. 4414 ,i-H4 .4114 .1114 My -Ill-1 i .lli-M .-111', ,44 . Here You Will Find Just What You Want for a Successful HALLOWE'EN PARTY The refreshments at your Hallowe'en party may make all the difference between "just an ordinary party" and a "wonderful time." You'll be delighted with our wide assortment of cakes, cookies, pies, and ,,pastries of all kinds. WINTERS BAKERY Next to Hoover Grocery "TV 0U3 candidates were present and those unable to be present were con splcuous by their absence. Some few were unablo to attend because or sickness In tho family or other pre- , vivub cuguguumnis ana mesa sent PORTLAND. Oct. 28 W Cattlo 200. their apologies. . calves 15; steady, trifle weak in spots. ' After dinner oil were e3corted':to Steers 000 to 000 lbs. medium $4.78 tho parlor of the hotel where a kan 4 $5.76, common $3.00 $4.76; garoo court was set up with his hon-900-1100 lbs. medium $4.76 $5.75, or, the city recorder, presiding. A common $3.00 $4.76; 1100-1300 lbs. Jury of "extinguished gentlemen" medium $4.76$6.50. Heircrs 650-850 (apologies to Judgo Knowlcs) was lbs. medium $3.60 9 $4.60, common called In to sit in Judgment and to $2.60i)$3.60. ' Cows, common and me- determine' the guilt or Innocence of dlum $2.26 us $3.28. Low cutter ana the various candidates. It was con- cutter $1.008$3.25. Bulls (yearlings ducted in the lighter vein with the oxcluded) good and oholco (beef) dlfforcnt candidates paraded before $.uu(!r$2.76. cutter, common and me. the " court" and the assembled audl dlum $1.&0 $2.00. Vealera (milk fed) once and was on several occasions re-. good and choice $5,000 $8.00, medium rcrred to as a horse show. Each speak $3 .76 iff $6.00, cull and common 2.00(, er was given two minutes to exhibit $3.75. Calves 260-600 lbs. good and himself and tell of his qualifications oholco $3.75 (3- $6.60, common and me-j for the office he seeks, with many aium i.uo,!3.70. interruptions from tho court an- Hogs 450; steady. Light lights nounclng some technical violation ot 140-160 4bs. good and choice $3.35 9 th0 Jurisdiction of tho court, but for $4.15: lightweights 190-180 lbs. good once it found Itself unable to enforce and choice $4.00ot$4.16, 180-200 lbs. Its mandates when It undertook to good and choice $4.00$4.15; medium compel one lady candidate. In kcep- welght 200-220 lbs. good and choice lng with tho precedence of other pre- 83.35 (,f $4.16, 220-260 lbs. good and oholco $3.00 $3.85; heavyweights 250 200 lbs. good and choice $2.86ir$3.75i 200-350 lbs. good and oholco $2.75 $3.50; packing sows 275-500 lbs. me. dlum and good $2.60.a$3.00. Feeders and stackers 70-130 lbs. good choice $8.00i?$3.75, vlous speakers, to tell her age. After tho court was dismissed, the floor was cleared and the balonco of tho evening wns spent in dancing and visiting. Because of the brief time that each and speaker was allowed, no time was given them to tell of alleged misdeeds Sheep and lambs 150, steady. f the "Ins" or to make promises for Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice future betterment by the 'outs"; but $4.25ir$4.50, medium $3.50 $4.25. All It did afford each of them an oppor wclghts, common $2.50t $3.50; year'.-, tunlty to become better acqualntea lng wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to "nd to personally know the electors oholco $1.26cj$2.86. Ewes 120 lbs. me- of this territory. Tho difficulties of dlum to cholco $1.00 $1.25, 120-150 day wero entirely washed away lus. medium to choice 75cif$1.26; all "na forgotten and for the time there weights, cull to common 50t73c. TIGERS, BULLDOGS IN ANNUAL GAME (Continued from Page One) was no depression In the minds of those present. It was an unusual mooting In bringing together rlva! candidates for the offices, but was most successful In that it brought home to the candidates that on occo- lons as this there Is no "heat of bat tle," political afnilatlons are forgot ten and Union Is a friendly nelohhni- weight advantago with a hard, driving to all; and In keeping with one state attack." I ment mfttln nt miwitltK. TTinn "It's going to bo B tough game wishes them nil writ mid tru.ta hnt and we'll have to play our best If we they may all realize their ambitions. win." Coach Ira Wood 10 said, adding that ho expected the Bulldogs to' turn to a forward-passing attack If PfT TPI.1 rnVTIVHP tho Tiger line held Boxer's running, " v-wii 11.1 attack. Both teams are In excellent condi tion although there was doubt as to whether Bean, sophomore baekfleld I man, would get Into the lineup be- couso of eligibility In classes. Iho starting lineups were an nounced this morning as follows: La Grando Irwin LE Howard LT SEARCH FOR MARSH (Continued from Pago One) and that the two went to Touchet on a land deal. Tl-.ey were supposed to how return ed together tn p.wtlnnH h..f n.. Baker umatllla forry last Friday afternoon Brookover Marsh was alone. U Is assumed the PyrOU Pnrtla,. -,nnn .... . Mtmholl LO. Chrl.tmon ' , "" ow,l'V -- O - Southard 1 M,vnih " . noon at Crown Point on his wnv S)SmiC . ' k a. -tA1ll(l ? Wherever you buy ( "'ttWV W-V MfiMelv UV Chesterfields, you get N 11 , ?R IflVrrJ. if you came by our , '1 1 v I i U r Alvey BO .... Smurthwr.lte Peuerhelm RT Arthur Klmmell RK. Robb Wbb or Ktunsell Q Smith Sailer LH..... Ragsdale Roe rh Holman R. DeBolo F Orabb Officials: Reynolds, referee: HUm- naugh, umpire; Duff, head linesman. from Portland to Pendleton Eniland Far Behind Tho tlrat snwiulll wus lutroduced Into New York In 10,13, more than century before It canio Into use In England, ng strong clicking ivith millions! More and more men and women arc coming around to Chesterfields. They're milder, for one thing. They're easy to like. And the tohaccos are blended ami cross-blemled. Cheaterfielda arc as pure and good as Science can make them ! sterfield ..ALL YOU COULD ASK FOR I9S2. ItCGCTT & Mmi Tosacco Co. I m.