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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1933)
Wednesday, July 5, 1933 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) An Indepandanf Newipapw Phona Mala WO H. w. nxitiBaciLa . HAROLD If. FDOjAY . Published evening!, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blith atreet, La Grande, Oregon, Entered at the PoatoHlce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Uall Matter under act of March 3, 1870,. . -. . - .. .. OFFZCUUi PAPER OP UNION ,OOUNTY AND IBM CITY OF LA ORAHDE i. i i, t , i, l in ; y . j UKMPER OF ASSOCIATED PBKSfl , The Associated Preaa la exolualvely entitled to ua for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwlae credited If pub llabed beta, - All rlgbta of republication of special dlapatcbaa in tbla paper and alao the local news herein alto are reserved. National Advertising Representative v t v M. O, MOOENBEN CO., Inc. Ban Franclaco, Loa Angelea, eeattla, Portland, Onlcago' .'.... ......, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' By Carrier, a Dallf,,ona month In advance , Dally, ant taontha In advance , , ., , Dally, alngl copy By Dally, per month. In advance. Dally, per all months in advance...,, Dally, par. year in advance a. . .. ...s,, ADVKRTI8INO RATES , ., Display, foreign, per column Incb -..... ..., , ',, 420 . Display, local, per column Incb .r........ 460 Ttma contract prices on application .. .. .. ... . YES, WK HAVE MUCH TO Pe'tHANKFUL FbiR An American who has spent the last' five or six years iri Europe returned to his, own country on a vacation recently. .Visiting friends in a typical American city, he put' in .several days driving around the town, its suburbs and the adju cent countryside. Then, one evening, "he'told his hosts: ' "You people have no idea how lucky you are to be living in 'America, You can't imagine how ' much ' better off you are than the rest of the world. Even in the depression your V'orkirignwn'and.small-sidaried office worker have so much more than similar people in Europe have that there's' jiist no comparison. "After living' in Eprope ,for a' while, ','a mrj' whp cqme's back to America feels as' if he 'hud got to the finest country in' the world." That sort of talk, of course, used to be our most comimon boast.-, In the lust two or three years we haven't heard it so often. Indeed, we have let the. depression undermine our confidence so much that we have 'sometimes 'talked as if we were the unluckiest of all people, instead of the luckiest. But we're still, sitting on' toq of the heap, comparatively speaking, and it i wouldn't hurt us tq keep remembering it. That doesn't mean that we should close our minds to the fact that we have upwards of 10,000,000 men out of work',' tat we snouia lorget tnat Hunger, and discouragement and want are abroad in the land as seldom before, that we. should become Pollyannas and shut 'our eyes to all unpleasant sights. It simply means that in spite of all our troubles we .have . kicui. uraii iu tiiuuiv uuu 101, aim unit we can iace xne iu ture with more hope and courage if we realize the fact By - keeping that in mind we can help to advance that great American di'eanv-rthe dream which has' hovered over our horizon for more than a century; the dream that in this land ii. wpuld be possible, to 'make a better life possible for the average man, the dream that freedom arid contentment and Kappiness could more easily be made every-day realities here than anywhere else on earth. That dream is still possible of attainment. By keeping our eyes' on it. jhoping for it and working for it, we sltall be help ing, year by year, to make. it. come true.. PLAIN TALK ABOUT THE WAR DEBTS Owen D. Young's pungent remarks about America's re sponsibility for' the world depression" is the kind of plain speaking that we ought to have had a long time ago. $ insisted' that the'deiils be repaid, helays, and the only practical way in wliich our debtors could piiy lis was by seiui ing us tlieir goods. We would not let them to that, so they had to send us their gold ; and they sent it, Uv. Yoiiiig declares, until "we ruined the currency and banking systems of the world, including our own." . Now, having done all of this, we are prepared to go into hysterics on a moment's notice at the mere suggestion that the London conference may result in a scaling down, a par tial or total cancellation of some of the sums owed us. . Ready to face the realities in every field, we have persisted in being blind where the war debts are concerned blind r.nd, ;6ne might add, not a little dumb. We have tried to put them in a vacuum, where they could be considered bv themselves in all their pristine we have got farther and farther nara lacts ot the situation. Is it just to put it that way? Is that a viewpoint which tin intelligent American can conscientiously hold? Is Air.11 Young's summing up fair? Many people, pitiably, will think not,.' Nevertheless, it is worth considering. Look back for a moment at the way in vhichwe have treated the war debts. We have tried to insist that tht,' bore no connection whatever to any other phase of post war politics or economics. We have maintained stoutff that ' they had no relation with reparations jf4thoughany infant ,;,;l,t !,,,, 41, ..i r n: u - . ... l jM.j5.il. niiun unii, ui iui iiki nuius noma not pay us ll lier many did not pay them. We have sworn that they had no relation with tariffs though no reputable economist Would for a moment admit that point. We used foreign loans to expand our export trade in blithe ignorance of the fact that th'at just increased the difficulties our debtors must meet in paying us. It looks, in short, very much as though we have persistent ly deluded ourselves about the debts ever since the war. Per haps it Is about time that we listened to people like Mr. Young. Ml Mill , Publisher and General Manager , Btulneee Manager 76o -a. .AO , 00 Mall , . , Mo ta.M 6.00 beauty; and because of thisJ away fr&ni contact with the5 1?ODY-inband II n.n(Il AROUND A8 CIKO.N'ICI.ED BV TllB.DAII.V LE.tSED W1KB OP TUB ASfiOClATKI) I'KBHS j: . ' AOA.US MAN KILLED PENDLETON, Ore., July 6 JP Henry E. Lewie, 60, of Adams, was fatally Injured laat night near Pen' dleton when his automobile collided with a car driven by R. N. Thomas. Lewis died before he could be re moved from the car, which was de molished, Thomas '. and' his ' ' companion, Charles , Norden, were injured and wero taken to a hospital here. .1 TWO INJI HKU THE DALLES, Ore., July 6 VP) Max K. Pluemke and Charles Jar hammer, both of Kent, Sherman county, wens In a hospital here today neing treated lor serious Injuries re ceived. 'In An ".automobile accident FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mutt be In by 0 a. m. ' Will YOU KNOW Tilit ' Upholstered , furniture . can ' be cleaned at . the Standard Laundry? Phone Main 68. 7-3-3 t. , ... WASH DRESSES ,. Children's . 60c to 1.50 Ladles' . ... ...,.79e to (U.79 OUARAOTEET) TO WASH & WEAR! Norton's Kiddy Bhbp.' . , , 7-i-l m!1 ' i .. FOR "YOUr'cAR When you break your windshield or sldo glass It will save you both time and money, to .have it .refitted at Richardson'a Art 6c Gift Shop.'' . . 8-20-tf i . . SOMETHING NEW , Have you seen the new Baking Ram kins now for. sale at Richardson's Art &' Gift 'shop, . They are clever, and noet. ' reasonable ' In price; and In colors to match your kitchen ware. See them, now on special sale at 26 cents each at Richardson's Art St Olft Shop.' e-20-ll. i treasury department office of the comptroller of the currency. Washington, D. .0.,. May 24, J033 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons .who may have olalma against "The -United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon," that the same must be presented to Hugh Bodmer, Receiver, .with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be dlsaUowed. F, O. AWALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, 6-24-3 m. . - SCHOOL UB1LDBEN Tou can get scratch paper at the ..Observer, 6o pad. llgl-t f. TUB NATIONAL I'ltESSUHB COOKER - Tho leading pressure cooker! Is now for sale at fclvllle's at tho lowest price this cooker has ever been of fered. 12-qt. sells for J13.26; lB-qg. sells for S14.05. Do your canning with pressure cooker in half the time. Buy It at Melville's. I 7-5-1 t. NOTICE TO CREDITOR IN THE COUNTY COURT OP UNION COUNTY, OREOON In the Mattr of tho Estate, of JOHN BROOKLER, Deceased. The undersigned having been duly appointed by tho County Cou of Union , Couy, Oregon, administra trix of the Etatc-of John Brookler, deceased, and havTvg qualified, no tice, is hereby given to the qgdltors and all persons having claims against said deceased to present them veri fied . as required by law within sl. months af te the publication or this notice, to E. R.0llngo, attorney for said administratrix, at his ofgco in tho Wcst-Jacobson Building, Orande, Owgon. Dated July 3rd, 1933. I DINA BHUOKLER. igtmlnl8trnU;lis'ot the Estate of John Brookler; De ceased. July jl2-lt-20. NOTICB .OK S.tLE OF l.MI'OI NIlKI) STOCK TO VOM IT MHY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undesigned. Chief of Police of tho city of la Grande. Ilnlon county, Oregon, un(ier and byWtuo of Or dinance No8U7, Series 1010. of tho City of LaTlrondgj Oregon, entgled: "An Ordlnanco regulating the poatlnk and sole of Impounded aninuila and tho fees an charges to be collected hherofronu" duly passed by the Cgpi mlSlon of tho City of La JlrHiclo oh the 20th day of Octoberioio. anj approved Hp the Ptrsldent of the said city of La Oi-aririil Oregon, oiul be came a aw by lnnltatlon, igl tho 3utu aay or uciooer, iuiu, niu uikimi up the following catray calves, to wlt: m 1 slioft. yearling black and whlto neTfer calf, no visible marks or brands. 1 red and white, short yearling, heifer ettt. bob tailed, no istble marks or bramlH. 1. red helrer calf, short yearling, boo trilled, no visible marks or . brands. That the owner of such animals Is unknown. a And. that, unless such animals bo redwmed or reclaimed before sale, I will, as such Chief of Police, on tho inn day or July, at a ociock p. in. of sold day, at tho City Pound of said City, duly sell said animals at publlo auction for cash in hand I b tho hiKhest and best bidder, J TJated at La Grande, Oregon, this j 30th day of June, 1033. P. J. STEFFEN, Chief of Police. 7-5-t t. j Snsh, Windows. Screens and Doors Made to Order Window aud Car Glass Carpenter & Cabinet Shop 1400 Jefferson - D. I). Miller, Prop. fmvrifxxi 1 1 near here this morning. PENDLETON' TO GET I1AXK PENDLETON, July 6 VP) The united State National bank of Port land announced here it would open a orancn banK In Pendleton Mon day, July 10. at a temporary location on Mam atreet. , Officials of the bank were here to prepare for the opening. A. L. Pow. ers, former vice president of the Ullliiens National bank of Portland wia be In charge of the Pendleton branch. JI'I.V FOlitTIl CASUALTY . BAKER, July. 6 IP) .The first Fourth of July firecracker1 casualty of the season In this vicinity was reported at Muddy Creek when. Miss Helen OJlklson, Muddy Creek school teacher, lost the sight in her left eye. She waa sitting in an automo bile when a firecracker thrown by a youth exploded near here; Physicians aid a rock or piece of the firecracker struck the eyeball. r. 1 priKT.tr.' nrri'iiiTa ri.iv" SALEM, July S UP) Postofflce 're ceipts hero showed' a $32,308 Increase the past fiscal year, Postmaster John Itarrar announced today. ASilLAVO "j.til.ER ACQUITTEri !' MEDFORD. Ore., July 6 UP- John Glenn, of Ashland, former Jackson county Jailer, was acquitted here by a Jury early yesterday morning of a ciiarije or complicity in the theft of several 'thousand .ballots, from "the courthouse last February'. . ,v isitfno'E APPROVED"' ! SALEM, July 6 IP) The' war' de partmeiit approved plana dpawn 'for the Alsea bridge at Waklport, state Bridge Engineer C. C. McCullough today '.announced. ... ! With completion and approval ' of the Alsea bridge plans, the ' state bridge department is a week ahead of schedule in drafting designs for the five proposed coast highway bridges. CAR LEAVES HIGHWAY AND OVERTURNS (Continued mom Page One) homo by ' District Attorney Car! O. Helm. Bramwcll was driving the car and the other two young men were asleep In the rumble seat. The driver ap parently went to sleep, officers re- With thn wh..l. n nnn bMa nt th. car Just barely on the pavement anc? the others on the shoulder of the highway. The front wheels struck J the bank of a side road which runs' at right angles with the highway and the car Is believed to have turned over once or twice before It struck a fence 52 foot away. Knnpp gjvas thrown 50 feet fro the car, and waa killed instantly. Roe was throuai about 20 feet, and received bruUs about the face in; addition to a frac tured skull. Leonard King Roe was the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Klne Roe. )5 B ave nue. He wSSi a griidua; of the La Grande High school and attended the Eastern Oregon Normal school, while during the coming winter he plan ned tcOattend San FfllncLsco univer sity, a Catholic school Jnr boys where ho was granted a basKK-ball scholar ship. Hp was promluf ut In athletl school, and while playing for the La Granclo High schoaL In 1930 he was awarded a trophy for his outstanding sluQvIng 0, tbe Eastern Oregon tour nant at Cnlon. Ho also ws a muuer of the Normal echooeam iUut his record there brought him his university scholarship. Ho was 22 yors ofge at the tlmo of hlft death (go Is gyrvlved by a brotper, Melvln ttoe, oesiues nis parents. q Eclgar Ellsworth Kruvpp was the son of Horaco Knapp and Mrs. Fred G. amiuiQwno survive nun as well as a l.mbcr or otlier relatives. He grad uated from La Oranclo Hlglhool in luaj nero ne was an all-orouncl lUJite, taking i-b In football W.iriOv'wlp Hlchnrd Brnmwell Is the son of i Mr, nnd Mrs.X M. Bramw I'uiwnU ServU-es FuneralLTVtccs forgilr. Knai will ia& held tomorrow af it? noon at ? o'clock nt tho Walker chapel. 5iev. J. Oooi - Walz In charge. Burial will tnke guca in the family plat aM Punerul services for Mr.Roo will hrl Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In tho chapel of the Walker Funeral Home, with burial Jjgj the Maoonlc cemetery. Grant Boan, bish op of the L. D. S. church, 111 be In charge. OA A II A SIIKKF OftAMA, July 5 (flf (U. S. D. A.) Sheep: 6.500; lambs steady, sheep unchanged; native lambs $7.00 $ ICE Clear - Hullil - Cold Natural Ice Our Own Product Residence Deliveries Our Specialty YOUNG'S ICE CO, S Ave. I'll. Main 801 Tou Won't Worry About the Heat If you keep your food In a Majestic Klectiic REFRIGERATOR II & S ELECTRIC CO. "Kverytlilng Electrical" 107 Depot . - - MAIN 137 On Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children, of Klamath Falls, are spend Ing a few days in La Orande visiting' relatives, Mr. Long 'formerly waa linotype operator for' the Observer. Returns To Portland Miss Edrls Magulre returned Mon day afternoon to Portland after spending two weeks , In La Grande with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Morgan. Miss Magulre Is taking nurses training In Portland and waa called, to .La Grande by the Illness of Mr.' Morgan, who" la now Improv ing. On Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Tlllotson spent the Fourth . of July at the Smith cabin at Sloan, leaving Monday aft ernoon by train. Mr. Tlllotson spent the greater part' of Tuesrta? fishing. On Way to Mine r W. S. McTavlah, Christie Fletcher and D. McTavlsh, all of Vancouver, B. C, and Mary' Alice Sh'aw, of Ta- coma, Wash., stopped )n La ' Orande last night' en' route to Bakeri where they plan to', mine. From' Athena Thelma Brartnin anil Beulah' Walt. both of Athena, were' visitors tn' La Orande Tuesday1 morning.' From'vaUo'wa . Among those ' who "' spent' ' Tuesday' In La GraruSe were ' Misses'" Agathe and Eula Marvini both of Wallowa: From ' PeiidletbnT. ' Berkeley A. Dayia,:'of ' Peridletbh; was registered at' a local' hotei last evening. (limits Here- Mrs. Lavon Morris' and soh.'"jack. of Tacoma, Wash., are guests at the home of the former's poririts;;' Mi and Mrs,. Ed Workrnan.' ioir Mildlaon JULY; FOURTH j A QUIET DAY- IN LA GRANDE (Contlaued From Page One)' Baker courses for the event. Several La Grangers played a prom inent part In tljg sixth annual meet ing of tho Baker county Ploneor as sociation yesterday In Baker. Repre sentative Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande, from the second congression al district, was theirlnclpal speaker of the meeting, on the theme, "Ple neer Days," in which he reviewed the history of the ' early ploneei very ably. Hugh' E. Brady, also of this city. spoke qn '"Patriotism.' Mrs. Jessie '. .v-tvuuyvh uogi , Qichool. Tlie following comes from the Baker Democrat-Herald of Mon- '(gday, July 3 : a meioueon tnat came around uape Horn in the" first shipment of ' musi cal instruments to Oregon, about. 18G0, arid an artist ' more charming than ifeiy modern-day performer, will appear before the pioneers at their sixth annual meeting at the park to morrSw. The number jyas not been previously announcedDbccause of Mrs. Harriet R. McDiald (The" artist from La Grande) urfJertalrtty of be. Ing able to make the trip, but nofi her timber haa been definitely adtt ed to the veral other musical at tractions. "We're an anoint trio: the me loci eon, old dress and I," Mrs. Mcln ald remarks. "It's equestloh to which, of us will give out first." The gown she will wear was a jetty dress ade for her when she was 16. MrsMcDojald was born in 1857, Her mother and father crossed the plains by ox-wagon 1 the early days, com ing lg La Grande from Western Ore gon in 1872. Her father, Stukely Ells- gon, well knoSP thrqughofe? thcl northwest in the early 6(SS and 70's. Mrs. McDonald received her educa tion at St. fielens hall. Portland, and St. Paul's school, Walla Walla. At the latter placoshe was tho first nnd 'only boarder when the school waa founded in 1872. In 1881 she was married to D J, -7. McDonnld.-iJiow deceased. Their daughter igilrs. Quality Coungf Opposite The I'twt Office ELS0N IEAV HOURS Q Of Sunday Closing LA GRANDE DRUG STORES Formerly closed on Sundays from X2 to 5 Now Closed Sundays atMHaHMMMMaaMHHMHMI 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. avenue' for a few days. 'Vlsllliip'Orhndpnrenl ' Mr. and ' Mrs. Ed 'Workman "' have as 'thetr guest '' their granddaughter, Miss Marjorie " Vlckers, of Portland. At Wallowa like Mr. and Mrs. W.'C KeMey and two children spent the Fourth of July holidays at Wallowa Lake and are expected to return to La Grande this evening or tomorrow. Visiting Here ; Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry -Proctor 'and son. Jack, of Seattle; are visiting in La Grande with Mrs. Proctor's ala ters, Mrs. Jack Murphy and Mrs,' N. A. RudcL Mr. Proctor returned to Seattle tocay and Mrs. Proctor plans to remain for a visit. To Baker" Attorney and Mrs. George T. Coch ran drove to Baker yesterday where they attended 'the afternoon session of the meeting of the Pioneer asso ciation. Attend Celebration Hugh E. Brady, speaker at the meeting of the Pioneer association In' Baker, was accompanied to that city yesterday by Mrs. Brady and tneir lamny. Mid-Yeai4 Finds Better Business (Continued from Page oaa) were did not come to light until well along in the winter, when the pub lic's nerves, frayed- by years of disas ter and privation, wore down to tat ters and critical' "runs"' developed on banks. A panicky populace demanded re payment of Its deposits, and the first oX the "bonk holidays"' wis' an nounced. 1 President Roosevelt closed all the banks and summoned a special ses sion. Theeglslators rushed through a series oi measures; the country's response was Immediate, and In a few days solvent banks reopened, to tutu tuui i cur aua suosiaea. CONFERENCE ADJOURNMENT TO BE TAKEN m (Continued From Page One) permanent basis of stabilization than appears attainable now. Third, temporary stabilization of currencies in international exchange and creation of funds to support the program is not regardedOjy him as on the agenda of the economlo con ference. Fourth, the American theory for the use of gold as collateral for cuO rency is In contrast to the ideas at the Europeans for its use as a me dium of International exchange. He wants, to keep the American gold sup ply In America to back up American currency. JESTER'S HOE SHOP High Grade Shoe Repairing At Kock Uottom Prices . . . Shoes Dyed 25c, 35c Wt pick out the old stitches 1st; Class pr No Payl lKig Adams Next to Dirme a Cleaning - Pressing Dyeing Alterations - Repairs Tailored Suits Hat Blocking Ideal Cleaners W. A. Lindsay, Prop. Foley Bidg. Phone: 208W 0. SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint DA Q A per gallon 9-tf If Plasco House rat 429 90 per gallon tykMv Best Grade Floor Paint AS a per quart - tf Wv Close-Out Floy Paint tft( per quart V Pittsburgh rami oiulc . M btigg, Mgr. BALI FUNERAL TO BE 0(1 THURSDAY Funeral services for George Ball, who oicd, Juno 20 In Sacramento, Cal., will be hold at the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary tomorrow alterhoon at 2 o'clock. Key. a. m. Godwin, of the. Baptist church, will be In charge. Mr. Ball, for many years a resident of La Orande, was bora in Michigan April 0, 1844 and was 89 years, two months and 20 days of age. He hod made his borne In Sacramento for tho last three years, after living here since 1802. He Joined the Odd Fellows lodge in Mlchiaan Aug. 21, 1809 and trans ferred to the La Grande lodge in 1893. He was very well known lo cally, living for many years near the' present Observer building. i AT THE LIBERTY . "The Woman Accused," the Para mount - Liberty magazine all-star story, written by ten nationally-famous authors, has been booked for the Liberty theatre, ' where It will open Thursday. Nancy Carroll, Oary Grant and John Halllday head the cast which enacts the story. The action of the film centers around Miss Carroll, On the eve of her wedding to Grant, Just as they are about to sail on a week end "cruise to nowhere" and be mar ried at sea by the captain of the ves sel, a former lover returns to her and demands that she come hack to him. She refuses flatly, and he, infuriated, phones a gangster acquaintance, with the object of having Grant "bumped off." But before he can give the or der, Miss Carroll hits him over tho head with the nearest object at hand a bronze figurine; She Is horri fied to discover that she has killed him. Halllday follows when she gees aboard the boat with Orant, and spends the voyage trvlng to diff up evidence lncrlmlnatlrlg her. He Is almost successful until Grant steps in. In a dramatic climax, he clears Nancy 9f all guilt, and carries her off to freedom.. and safety. MRS. QU INLAND IN HOSPITAL Mrs.' James" Qulland entered the Grande ISbnde hospital this morning for medical - attention. Mrs. Quin lond is prominent In local musical circles. Locates at Parinu Harvie R. Evans, familiarly known as "Shorty," 'formerly of La Grande, has taken over the Economy garago and tourist cabins at Parma, Idaho. Mr. Evans will be remembered as be ing with the Lorl&on-Frees Chevrolet company in La Grande. Red Cross Dm: "HOW THEY GLEAM!" Bead spreads and Pillows f silk, rnyon, or celanese retain their original lus tre, shape and smartness when dry-cleaned at the ODORLESS rXECKERS 1107 Washington Main 70iM Don't Expect a Stenographer to do Neat Work on a Worn-Out, Bjgkcn-Down TYPEWRITER Trade In 1&ur Old Machine on a New a Noiseless dard or Portable Qor Let Us Repair It at Reasonable Cost Tuckey Typewriter Co. 109 Depot Phone 303QV g Store 1 M. KMJ !" : : o- 3 i BETTER BUTTER o b Tlit what you get when you ask for Blue Mounted Butter hfdT'n" Pt'?Sib,e etort to constantlKve this aiieady superior product yet prices3 are the lowest m years! Use Blue Mountain Butter Mne ously in the kitclien and on the table. A 100 Home 'Product iKS MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Wrtinnta, Ave. Phone M.i. to RALSTON HOME FROM FRISCO Dr. ' F. L. Ralston, eye, car, no and throat specialist, -returned thli morning from Son- Francisco when he has spent the past 11 days ot. tending the meeting of the Pacific Coast Oto-Ophthalmologlcal socletr of which he la a member. The nesi annual meeting will be held In Butte Mont. Dr. Ilalston Is now In' his offlcei In the Sonuner building. DELECIOUS with fruits or berries All styles of shock absorbers .should be inspected semi - annu ally We can do this work for you right and at a moderate cost. , hi iiiipi ifiiBTwn'iinrc an mk m Listen Hospital Bills are an ex pensive 1 u u r y, jJotiG take a chance with3 im pure ice. Our Ice Is mag fr9n pure water, und saSHary condi tions. Our prices ore reason able, our services are the best,-' wo have a man at the plant for the cash and carry tradj GaitherJPce & Fuel Co. MaQi 5 , All Types of Repag-Ing By ExpSt Mechanli ' M. J. Goss Automobiles Main 82 HA BBSgraBjjj? Authorized aTXM Studebalcer - JjjMrl Bulck and
