Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, August 9, 1933 v i 4, w.t (inoorponuea j . Am Independent Newspaper t. ' raoo Mala MA J B. W. fSEDCRIOXS , Publisher and General Manager BaKOIaD M. FIWLAT , , Business Manager Published ereulngs, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La Orande, Oregon. .-. Entered at the PostoMlce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Becond Claaa Mall Matter under act of March i. 1870, . ., OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AM). THI -M. ; CITY OF LA ORANDB v.l ' i .. .. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press la exclusively entitled to: use for publication of all Bern dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished her. All right of republication of epeolal dlapatehea In thl paper and alao the local nowa herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOEN&EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Ohloago 0 j :n u -: .1 Detroit, New York . ;..; il..j . ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES . .. . .. . :. By Carrier Dally, on month In advance. Dally, six months la advance , Dally, single copy ?,.? icy . ... By Mall Dally, per month In advances -MM Dairy, per six months in advance Dally, per year In advance 6.00 The Weather, " - ORKOON FORECAST ' Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday but overcuKt on I He count; lltUe ohnnge in temperature; moderate changeable winds offshore. I.OCAI, WKATIIKK TuesdayMnaxImam A3, minimum G3 above. Bnlu .10 of Inch. Thunder storm, i" ifl ' ' t ' Today: minimum 68, 1 a. m. 08 above. Clear. I will go in the strength, of the Lord God: I will make mention of thy righteousness, even of thine onlyi Psalm 71: 16. 1 TIMELY WORDS OF WISDOM In President Roosevelt's remarks to the forest army there was a paragraph which ought to be tacked up where every citizen-could keep his eyes" on it during the next year or so. That paragraph reads as follows: " "Too much in' recent ; years large numbers of our population have thought of success as an opportun ity to gain money with the least possible work'.1 ' It is time for' each and every one of us to cast away self-destroying; nation-destrwins efforts to got something for nothing and to appreciate that satis fying rewards and safe rewards coniie only through honest work." 1 Here is one of those little observations to which all of us are ready to' give lip service, but which we are not quite so ready 'to put into practice in daily life. The stock market is boiling up toward the rim of the kettle these" days, and a good part of its rise can be accounted for sblely by the desire to get something for nothing. ':.The' man wtio lwugHt' Amalgamated "Clothespins at 13 last winter and sold out yesterday at 98 may be a smart' Tish but he has! enrolled himself among the soinethinV-foi-iiothing boys and any recovery5 that takes 'place will come in spite of' hini and not because of him. For that man is a symptom of a nation al disease ;'a disease that came u'poii iis most virulently 'during thb'gay twenties' tihd vhich has had' us flat on our backs for the last four years. ' In the old days the country's admiration went to its builders, its doers, its 'inch who' got thing's done and made it possible for their fellows to get things done. ' The railroad builders, the steel builders, the auto magnates and tti'eir'brethreh iiiay'have been guided by some cloudy ethics now and then and they may have profited unduly occa sionally but at least they gave the country a definite re turn for their wealth. " ' '' A decade ago we started shifting our admiration to the clever lads who put up their booths at the Cross-roads and levied toll on passing commerce; the men who made their fortunes by juggling stocks, who got rich not because they produced something we needed but because they got in on the' ground floor and let the elevator carry them up. ' Unless we can 'turn our' admiration back to the builders instead of the takers, the recovery which is now in progress wili'do us precious little good. THE RETURN OF SILVER Silver: 38-' i cents per ounce. That quotation probably doesn't' explain much to' the average person. Rut it means that tho poor malt's gold recently touched its highest level since May, 1930. ' ' " ' " - ' During three long years of depression silver has been on the bargain counter it's lx-en offered at fire-sale prices. And that statement, too, explains little until cause and effect are related, until it is expressed in the terms of purchasing power, trade among nations, jobs. The collapse of silver was one of the principal economic causes of the decline in world, trade; n decline which finally became n rout. More tlian half the world's people saw their purchasing power drop to less than half of former levels, and factories all over the world, here, in England and Germany and elsewhcr, closed liecatise cheap silver had taken their markets from them. Silver is coming back. And that means that prosperity is coming back in a dozen states and in a score of great in dustries. It means that men are going to work, and that great markets are again going to open up. Lieut Price Speaker At Rotary Club Meet ( Continued Prom Page One) ' " Musical entertainment was provided by Miss Qenevlevo JordBn. daughter of Botarlan 6am Jordan of tho La Orande hotel. She played a group of violin solos, accompanied at the piano ty Mr. Parker Cook. Rotarlan Roy Pornom spoke briefly in favor of enlarging the Union fish hatchery Instoad of abolishing it as the atato game commission has sug gested. ' Guests of the club today wcro J. H. Pearc, chairman of the county re lief committee, and H. E. Barettc. of Seattle, Wash. - TODAY .INBINAND , AROUND OREGON AS CllllONICI.KD nV TUB DAILY LEASED. W1BB OF TUB ASSOCIATED 1'IIESS $-1 COMMITTEE MEETS FRIDAY R, J. Kitchen requests all members of "tho committees for the Thrce-I picnic to meet at his home Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock to make final arrangements for the picnic which will be held on Sunday, Aug. 13, at Riverside park. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 9 a. m. ' MISS FLORENCE FRENCH Will Open a Piano Studio In the Sacajawea Inn Wednesday, September 13. 8-9-1 t. DID YOU KNOW THAT our dry cleaning department Is un to aaie in every way? You'll like our work. Btandard Laundry. Ph. Main 58. 8-0-2 t, Dance Fletchers Round-Up band. uuouoroQB, union, wen., Aug. Btn. 8-8-2 tp August 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty 8-7-3t Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is Me ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c 8 oz. 82c. pint ai.39. 8-4-1 m. August 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty 8-7-3t 1'IANO JAZZ Play tile piano tho Waterman wtiv. This course Is guaranteed to teach you to play jmpular music In 12 les sons. Grace Barnes Tutor. Low Rates. 1702 Adams Ave. ' 8-8-1 t. August 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty 8-7-3t FOR YOUR T.M1I.E You will be delighted with tho now green and rose glassware which Is now on salo at Richardson's Art and Olft 6hos. A complcto service of Tea Cups and saucers, 1'latcs, Howls. Platters, Cako Plates, and Footed Tumblers for only 8, 10 and 15o each while they last. 8eo the window now at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-3-3 t. August 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty 8-7-3t N. : A. 'EXCLUSION CHARGED SALEM, Aug. 0 (fl - Objection to alleged exclusion of employes In NRA activity here was made last night by ine tsaicm trades and labor council. The council adopted a resolution from the Seattle central labor coun ell Joining In a protest against the alleged acts of certain store groups whom It was charged were whittling cVwn the benefits that should accrue to their employes under the NRA. The uso of volunteer hon-pald workers to operate this year's state fair was also protested. MAIXOT TIIEFr CASE COMPLETED MEDFORD, Aug. 9 IT) The no torious "ballot theft case." an Inci dent which shook the political foun dations of Jackson county, today had become history except for some minor repercussions. Of the 20 persons indicted for the theft and destruction of some 10.000 ballots on the night of Feb. 20, last, all had been sentenced, or their cases disposed of by dismissal. Late yesterday Gordon L. Schcr- merhorn, deposed! sheriff of tho coun ty, was sentenced to serve three years In state prison. CONVICT IS CAPTURED SALEM, Aug. 9 P) Freedom and evasion have terminated for Douglas u. uay wno escaped from the Oregon state penitentiary July 29, 1930. He wbs apprehended at Los Angeles. Cal., and will be returned to serve out his term of 12 years for assault whllo armed with a dangerous weapon. V. B.'TO MATCH FUNDS " SALEM. Aug. 9 yD The contract for matched funds from the federal government for the Baker and Brogan reclamation projects was approved by the department of the Interior, Charles B. Strlcklin, secretary of the state reclamation commission an nounced today. Tho government will match the 8S00 already obtained for the investi gation work for supplemental irri gation water. 102 IN PENDLETON PENDLETON. Aug. 0 0P A maxl mum temperature of 102 degrees was reached here Tu.1ay. after a period of comparatively cool weather. The higher temperature has enabled ranchers to resume harvesting after a three-day halt caused by rain. TO SENTENCE. BANKS MEDFORD, Aug. 9 VP) L. A Banks, convicted of second degree murder, for, the slaying of Constable oeorge J. rrescott, last March 16, will be sentenced at Eugene Friday morning. Circuit Judge George F. Sklpworth announced here. Banks has been held In the Lane county Jail, since his conviction May 22. CUT PRICE TO FISHERMEN ASTORIA, Aug. 9 W) Salmon packers here announced today that fishermen will be paid 4 cents a pound forChlnook salmon caught be tween Aug. 10 and 20. The present price Is 6 cents a pound. Fishermen were to consider the of fer at a meeting this afternoon. R. Zweifel Passes On During Night (Continued frSm Page One) hours later, which ended fatally. The body is at the Walker Funeral Homo and funeral arrangements will bo announced later. Mr. Zweifel is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Zweifel, two step-sons, Harry and Bill Zweifel, three brothers, Nate and Walter, of La Orande, and Arthur, of Mallna; one sister, Mrs. Anna Sturglst, of Ore gon City, besides several nieces and nephews. ' He had lived In La Orande for 28 years where he owned and operated a tailoring, cleaning ; and pressing shop, coming to this city from the Willamette valley. He was 44 years of age at death. Mr. Zweifel was a member of the Elks lodge, of the American Legion and of the Lions club, and also a former member of the La Grande vol unteer fire department. sefVlng for 18 years in that capacity. "Rube", as he. was known to his many friends. was an ardent hunter and fisherman and was always among those who opened the seasons with successful catches. r . -.. ..';...'. Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. August 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty 8-7-3t Currlera Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. FOR YOUR CAR Windshields and Bide classes quick ly and correctly fitted at sms:l cost to yon at Richardson's Art and Gift shop. 8-3-3 t. TREASURY DKCAI.TMKNT OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CORRSNCY. Washington. D. c asay U4, 1U33 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may hare claims against The United States National Bonk of La Orande, 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 disallowed. P. O. A WALT, Acting Comptroller of the currency. ' 8-34-3 m. GRANDE R0NDEC.E. UNION IN MEETING Tho .'regular imMng of the execu tive committee o the Gnuido RoiidP Christian Endeavor Union viu held Tuesday evening at tlie home of Mrs I. C. Bowber, with 15 present. Albert llerrman. of B)cer. ic pre.Mrtent, presided ever the meetlnir In the b bene pf Howard Carpenter, In audition to the regular business which a transuded, pinna w r dts enwed for the convrntlon wA'h 1s revived. Miss Frances Kelly was ap pointed program chairman for this j event. Tho next regular meeting v!U be held during the convention iU Baker. Ht which time pi una for ll winter's work of the aoclotlet of this district, will bo CJncuiAcd and organleed. ASSEMBLY AT EAST 0RMAL John Miller and Mm Florence Day furiUlird the program at tlie assem bly of the KkMrrn Oregon Nnrm:l 17. n-.ls Is to be the flrtt of tlie annual convention to be held In the 1 Facta" and Mtu Daj- presented a " '. : Community bi mr convruiion nein ai nairowa in June.' The I heme for this ronirntlrn was decided upon as "Builders With elnsliir ;M!s Jennre Peterson. was led by California lul war um llt'iruv ChrUt. bat definite word as to -hoito paint traffic stripes on 3500 nnics me speaaera wui oe naa not yet Wen of highway. SCHOOL tUTLDnKN You can get noratoa paper at the Observer.. o pad. .. . 11-i-t f. FIRST DEATH OF JOURNEY IS RECORDED (Continued From Page One) west of Lisbon. The planes were be ing led by wireless because of the fog. Tlie first 11 flying boats had alight cd by 2:45 p. m. GMT. Thousands thronged the Black Horse Square pier, waiting to cheer Ua I bo when he came ashore. A second squadron or nine planes soon appeared and swept gracefully aown to the Tagus. Food Served At C.C.C. Camps Is Declared Good OMAHA. Neb. VP) Major General Johnson Hagood, commander of the seventh corps area, said "persons with communistic leanings" and others opposing President Roosevelt's re forestation program have been flood ing the malls with complaints about the food and other details of camp life. His announcement followed a re velation that he has obtained affi davits from Nebraska youths at a reforestation camp near Roseburg, Oregon, denying reported complaints. made In letters to their parents about foodi at the camp. General Hagood said the matter had been Investigated by the com manding general of the ninth corps area who found the complaints un justified. Hagood said the men get the same rations as the regular army tho best food given to any army In tne wona. ' ILD.CAIL LBROlEirjr To IJojk Camp - Dick Larkla, prominent Boy Scout who formerly made his home In La Grande before moving: to Portland, returned to this city to join the Wal lowa Lake boys camp which opened today. ' ' ' Out of City ' s Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond O. Williams and daughter, Miss Jane,, are out of the city for a few daya. Mrs. Wil liams and Miss Jane will visit the former's parents. Mr, and Mrs: C. B. Ifappersctt, in Portland, while Mr. Williams attends the American Legion state convention at Klamath Falls. Itcturns .Home ; After vtsitinfT in la Grande since Sunday, Frank and Cecil Black left Tuesday' for Bait Lake City, Utah where they now make their home. 1 lieaves Hospital Mrs. Clarence Looker has left the Grande Ronde. hospital after spend ing three weeks there. " She under went a minor operation. Week In La Grande Miss' Margaret Wale, of Salt Lake City, arrived Tuesday and is spending the week In La Grande as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elmo Clegg, To Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen have returned to their home in Tacoma af ter a visit in La Grande at tho home of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. H, L Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Williams. Mrs. Hansen was formerly Miss Helen Williams. $0 AUTOMOBILES HELD IN NEVADA .LAS NEVAS,..Kev., .Aug. 0 W) Fifty new passenger automobiles be ing towed overland and consigned to Paul G. Hoffman, Los Angeles dealer, were held here by traffic officers or tho public service commission on the demand that each machine bo licensed under Nevada laws. The cars were from a South Bend. Ind., factory, . The licenses, with con tingent expenses, including: tho prop erty tax in this state, would cost G6 each. Detention of the cars here was de scribed by the state officers as tho first step In a campaign against per sons using Nevada highways for com mercial purposes without being prop erly licensed. From Bnker Al Herrman, of Baker, Is a business visitor in La Grande today. CONCLUDE SIX WEEKS JOURNEY After six weeks of touring in the middle west, Miss Jean Williams, of La Grande, Miss Mary ' Lou Myers, of Portland, and Miss Elizabeth Gess ler, of Ccntralia, Wash., have returned to La Grande. Miss Williams and Miss Myers made the trip alone to Chicago where they were met by Miss Gessler who attended ' the summer session at Ann Arbor, Mich. ' After leaving Chicago they visited relatives in Indiana. Minnesota and stopped In other points. On the way back they toured the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. They made the entire trip by automo bile. Miss Myers and Miss Gessler left this morning for their homes. The armada required about seven hours to cover the 1200 miles from the AEorcs to Lisbon, traveling at an average speed of better than 170 miles an hour. I.INnilRKIiHS IX tiRKEXLAND ' JULtANEHAAB. Greenland, Aug. 0 ('"Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh paused In this city their nerlal mapping tour today with the expectation of taking off for Ireland shortlv. They arrived at this southern town after a flight across inland ice from Angmagsaltk. Eat Greenland. En route they stopped for a short time at Godthaab on tlie west coast. tilVK I P FLIGHT HARBOR GRACE. N. F.. Aug. 9 UP The big white monoplane In which Benjamin and Joseph Adamowica. Brooklyn. N. Y had hopi'd to flv their native Poland, before it crashed in landing here jrsterday. win oe dismantled and shipped back to too united states, the brothers announced today. KOTK'tS OF S.AI.K OF REAL PROPKKTV In the Matter of the EsUt of JOHN BR(XKl.RR, Deceased. MOT1CE IS HEREBY OIVKN. That under ond by vlrtuo of an order of the above entitled court, made and entered July 18th. 1933. I will sell at private sale, for cash, at the law office ot R It, lungo, West-Jacobson Building. La Grande, Onwon. from and after August 17th, 1933. the tol- lowing described real estate, situated In Union county. Oregon, and belong ing to said estate, to-wit: Beglnmtyr 594 feet north of a point 0 feet mat t the south east corner of Block 30. SVi: liamson'a Addition to La Grande. Union count Oregon, running thence North 31 feet; theiw Rast 2M feet- thenoe South aQi feet: thence west 308 feet to the point of beginning, situate In the Southeast quarter of lie Southeast quarter of Section 6. Township a, South. Range 33, E. W, M. ! OINA BROOKLEH, Administratrix of said Katate. July 18-M. Aug. 3-8. KITTEN BALL PLAYERS WORK OUT TONIGHT With creaking joints, groanlnc mus cles, and moaning here and there among the Lions and Ho Vary kitten wui teams due to tlie strenuous prac tice scretevna the candidates for places on the resiwcttve teams have been going through tills past week, the outlook for a hotly contested battle next Monday afternoon ts strictly on the up-and-up. Rivalry between the two orcaniJti- tlons is at a hitrh pitch and interest Among La Grander is running high. is f.prvuti mni pernaps an un isualy large crowd will be on hand nt the High school field at 5:15 p. m. next Monday afternoon to witness this cwnt, and pimple up their dime admission fee which will go to the ciup of loc.t charity. The winner of the game will receive 60 per cent arid the loser Buddy Baer Also . Throws Punches That Are Vicious SAN FRANCISCO VP) With a pair 01 nanus oig enough to hide the Sun day meat in, sl(: feet five Inches of imHue ana 247 pounds of bulk. Buddy Baer has started on the pugil istic trail in the footsteps ot his now famous older brother. Max. After training for several months, the 18-ycar-o:d giant who mokes ids brother appear small by comparison and rivals the vast hulk, of Primo Car nera, made his debut In a bout that was Interesting but not particularly enlightening as to his possibilities. His opening appearance took place in an amateur club In San Francisco. Fists encased In huge exhibition type groves tnat resembled blown up pil low coses, the youngest fighter In the Baer family showed he had a good elementary knowledge of boxing and also possessed a punch during the minute or so of fighting. Young Baer's opponent, a mere 105 pounder. apparently was unnerved by his rival's size as he dropped to the canvas from a light punch and stayed wiere. - Those Interested In Buddy's possi bilities Intended to work him along alowly. He will retain his amateur status and appear in three round bouts for the present since all are agreed ho needs much more coaching before ho dips into tho professional class. Mclaughlins RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLaughlin re turned today' from Portland and Salem, the former attending the con. ventlon that voted for repeal of the 18th amendment at Salem. Oregon set the aU-Ume 'record for speedy decisions, Mr.. McLaughlin re ports. The vote was completed In two hours and seven minutes, the next state In line being Massachu setts where the repeal vote required 2 hours 55 minutes. WHIZZES ACROSS CIIAXNHL AND BACK IX 61 MINCTES DOVER, England tP The Enc- Hsh channel has yielded yet another record this time to a speedboat former! v owned bv tht int sir Twn. ry Segfave. Angus MUler, an ex-naval officer, crossed from Dover to CaUAj and back In White Cloud II In 61 minutes . The previous record ws hed by Kayo Don, the racing motorist, with 65 minutes. Frankie Petrolle Beaten by Steele SEATTLE, Aug. 9 VD Seattle has yet to see a full 10 rounds of boxing under tho state's new 10-round box ing law. Last night's 10 -rounded was cut short when Freddie Steele, of Tacoma. knocked out Prank to Petrolle, New York welterweight, In the third. The only other fight under the new rules went four. Saloon Must Be BanneI,,Conti:ol Committee Says PORTLAND, Aug. 9 &) The sa loon must be banned. This was the first premise estab lished at a meeting hero last Tuesday of the state liquor control commit tee which will recommend suitable regulations to the 4egislature for the distribution and sale of liquor, onc& the 18th amendment has been repeal ed. The members of the committee, ap pointed last month by Governor Julius L. Meier, announced they were fully agreed that the saloon must not return to Oregon. There was further agreement that there must be suit able state laws regulating the sale of liquor, -but allowing the several coun ties and municipalities to prohibit the sale within their limits. If each so wishes. Several plans for such control were given preliminary consideration by the governor's committee. MARIAN ASLA HAS OPERATION lllsa Marian Asia, 1307 Madison St. underwent a major operation Tuesday at the Orande Bonds hospital, ANCILKK HO VKAIIS Oi,I HILIV3BOHO, Mo. Vf) B P. Cng. land, 00 years old, who has 'bought a hunting and fishing llconso every year for 25 years, recently made a catch of nine trout. CitOYVD I'AHK ON I'AMHES KANSAS CITY VP) Twenty-nino thousand fans watched the last-placs Kansas City Blues play a night game. A beverage firm had bought out the pork for the night and gave a ticket with a bottlo of beer.. Florida's 1933 session of the legis lature cost the state $163,061. Ill Every type of ignition 1 I battery or magneto is I repaired here with pre cise, dependable work manship and genuine parts. Karasick Defeats Everett Ribbons SALEM. Aug. 9 IrT) Al Karasick. 200, Portland, Ore., was clipped In the ankle by a pop bottle from the gallery, but took two out of three falls from Everett Ribbons, 345. of Oklahoma in their wrestling match. here last night. Counts b The nrrice NELSON PZT: Rio Orande City. Tex, Incorpor ated In 1025. will cease being a city by vote of Its residents. of the admission tuirt 40 perecent. Both cvrganlratlons will tifc the fund exclusively for charltv and public welfare projects gpon&ored , by the re.-pective clubs, in la Orande. ! Roth teams will practice at the hlfh school field this evening. .".-iinCC Red Cross Drag Store Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store 1U Hm. SV ft A. Bugg. Mgr. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST.MODERN Downtown Hotel! Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum lipping". All rooms in tho Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, Loth tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75)5 up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carle service. Motel Sir Fkancis 6O0 Onulde Hrwimii tJi I 223 won MM .SO MSjfltf, 179 room it $4.00 f I 198 roonu l J4.50 vhnUl t jlrfJa if- Jaw Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! IIl-cxim-Newcoub Hotel Co. Powell Slrccl at Suiter San Francisco WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Direct to Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallow Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 10:30 A.M. 5:15 P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled ! Til2M3iMa5TO m a iiM m 1 Authors J I il 1 etudto ! Sulcata i feMSg'f ii W I Pontlao . ' !" . 1 i i 1 1 All Types of Repairing By Expert Xtechanlca M. J. Goss automobiles Main S3 Pint shipments of peaches and I apples from Georgia orchards In 19J3 . were reported the same day. JESTER'S SHOE SHOP Hljrh Grade Shoe Rrpalrtnc At Hock Hot torn Prices . . . Shoes Dyed 35c. SSc We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Psyl 1214 Adams Next to Blrnlel NOTICE, We sell only Artificial Ice made from pure water. All calls answered promptly. We also handle only the best quality ot Coal and Wood All our products are guaran teed. Our services are the best. Gait her Ice & Fuel Co. Main 523 A PERFECT SPREAD! BLUE MOUNTAIN Butter is the perfect spread for bread. It makes the bread taste better and it's full of the vitamins and quickly assimilated energy that a healthy body needs. It spreads your budget too making your food-buying dollar go farther than any fTf llXl substiu,tcs- Always look for the BLUE MOUNTAIN label your guarantee of quality. A 100 Home Product J&SWNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 W ashington Aye. MaiB 60 k
