Paf t Two '
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, .LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, October 30, 1933 -
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An Independent Newspaper.
Phone Main 000
M IV.M
H.W, FREDERICKS
HAROLD M. FINLAY
-Published, evening!, exception Sunday, at .1710 Sixth atreet, La
Orande, Oregon.
Entered at the PostoTflce M La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class
Mall Matter tinder act of March i, 187. - '
' ' i
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OP LA ORANDE
i.. , ,m MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS " - I
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches in
thls-psper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
Nations! Advertising Representative
' w." .t Lt.ii M. O. MOOEN6EN CO., Inc.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
- r- -- - Detroit, New: York -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally; one month Id advance-.
Dally; six months In advance
Dally, single copy
Dally, per month In advance..
Dally, per six months In advanoe .
Dally, " per year In advance J.......
O.-my God, my soul in cast, down within me: Therefore do
I .'remember thee. Psalm 42: 6.
PROHIBITION REPEAL
. Repeal , of ,the eighteenth . amendment, ,am vin S with . a
speed, few people in America thought possible, does not
simply, mark the end of a great experiment. , It also marks
, the beginning of u. new one, and it js going to be very easy
for us to make just as many mistakes with the new as we
did with the old. . ...
...For .this .reason jjhe. Rockefeller plan for liquor control
is an extremely valuable thing. . Whether or not we accept
the solutions it offers for the various phases of the liquor
problem) it at least. serves to .remind us that simply repealing
the prohibition law is only -half of, the job,. , ,,,., , .;,.
nWe;ha.ve tried pne method of meeting the liquor issue and
we have, found that it didn't work. Now we must try some
other method;, and the suggestions in the Rockefeller plan
can be very useful in helping, us. to make up our minds.
The best .point, perhaps, is the one which the Rockefeller
plan emphasizes most strongly that it would be wise , to
make a clear distinction between the kind of control that is
needed for hard liquor.,
, Let beer, in other, words, be sold by almost anybody who
cares to get a license,. Let wine be served freely with meals
in. hotels, .restaurants, and cafes. Confine the sale of hard
liquor to a few carefully. chosen retailers, for consumption in
pening of liquor prescribed for medical purposes, but minus
pense .of liquor prescribed, for. medical purposes,, but minus
the necessity of., present prescription rule yet under strict
state; and' pharmaceutical association, suiiVeiUance, should
prove worthy points of distribution to a qualified public pur
chase..,,,,,, , ,. V1,.:i.1.'.,.:fM..MV 'r.M:-! !.. jf r
' Needless to say, no such plan as this, is going to, satisfy
everybody. .The prohibitionist will find it too liberal; the
man who looks back fondly to .the old days will find it too
strict.,. But it does serve as an excellent point of departure
for discussions of the liquor control problem. ,.It recognizes
the perfectly obvious, fact, that beer and wine present one
kind .of, problem, .while distilled liquprs,. present another, , .
Probably we shall have to spend a long time experimenting
before rwe find . a. truly, satisfactory, control plan... The iirr-
portant thing is that we get
of plan looks most sensible.
help us very greatiy-in-the
ROBBERS . DIG
IN TO, STORE
TO GET CASH
(Continued Prom Page One)
Into the La Qrondo High school
building.".. . ... ' . .. ,
i Mr. Lottos sold today that tho rob
bora, Who took the cash from his
sore; left 'about 180 In 'Cheeks.
" Entrance to tho sofo was mode by
working tho combination, police sold.
1i
ronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion
'"PorBlatcnt coughs and coitl lead to
iwrlouK 'trouble. You cun rftop them
now with Creomulsion, nn emulfllflcd
creosote 'that ia pleasant .1 to tuke.
Creomulsion la n new medical tlls
trtHtfy, with . two-Told 1 1 nation; y It
soothes and henls the Inttnmcd mem
branes and .Inhibits germ growth.
.Of, all known druKs, creosote Ik
recognized by. hluh medical authori
ties ns one of tho k1 on test henllng
agencies for . persist nt coughs tmd
and colds and other forms, of throat
troubles. -Creomulsion contains, In
fttidltion to creosote, other henllnn
elements which soothe and heal the
Infected membranes and slop the
Irritation and Inflammntlon, while
tho-.creosote Roes on to the stomach
la absorbed into the blood, and at
tacks the seat of tho trouble.
, . CrcomulBton Is guaranteed satisfac
tory In the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, and Is excellent for bulld-
IriK up the system after colds or flu.
your own driuoclat Is authorlred to
refund your money on tho spot if
your coukIi or cold Is not relieved by
Creomulsion, Adv.
Quality
Counts
Opposite .The
Post orriot
NELSON
(Incorporated)
..Publisher and General Manager
Business Manager -
By Mall
.45.00
busy now studying what kind
, ..The Rockefeller report can
study. -
DEATH TAKES
PAT FOLEY AT
I THE DALLES
(Continued from Page one)
Dalles tomorrow -liv, tho - Catholic
churoh.tvith Interment In Portland. .
Mr. Foley, "born "In--La Orande of
pioneer porentsr was 'educated In the
Lnarniulc schools and later attended.
Columbia university in Portland, lit1
owned the Toey hotel here for many
years and had business lntorests In
tills city nt the time of his deoth. -
He also owned hotels at Tho Dalles
and Iloppncr, and was well known
throUKhout the Paolfla northwest.
Mr. Foley's relatives horo left Sat
urday morning .fir his bedside In re
sponse to on urtfont iall.
"Death oome oftor ho hod been 111
only about a week.
Surviving him ore his mother. Mrs.
J. E. Foley, a Alstor, Mrs. Leo Bouvy:
a brother, Jerome Foley, all of La
Orande; and tho widow of tho de
ceased ond their five rhlldren.
Thomas, Merwles, larle, Jerome nnd
Pat Jr.
Mr. Foley was very well known here
ond liod a host oi friends who today!
were mourning: ins untimely passing.
RETURN FROM
TRIP ABROAD
Mrs. Moiulo Drvlno and Mrs. Ouy
Ellis are. expected to arrive In La
Omndo tomorrow evening after sev
eral months spent in England ond
on thp ronttnent.
IKik
nt Your
HAT
Everyone
Else Does!
Felt hat days
re Just around
the corner. Get
yours out aud
phone us for
xpsrt oleanlng
and blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
HOT Washington Mnln 701
The Weather'
" ' - - WEATHER FOKKCABT
' Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday, probably Hit ! showers In
west portion; numerate .temperature;
fresh and strong southerly winds off
shore.
, " LOCAL WKATIIKB - i tu
! Sunday: maximum - ftu, minimum
44 above. Rain '.UK of inch, t'loudy
Today: minimum 44, 7 a. in. 45
stinvtv llouttr. '"-'-""
MRS. QUIMBY DIES
IN PORTLAND HOME
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 W Mrs. Sarah
A. Quimby, who came to Oregon with
her parents by ox-team when she was
a child, died at her home here Sun
day. She was the daughter of the
late H. A. and Catherine Thomss.
. Her mother was well known In
Eastern Oregon In the early days and
operated a hotel at Island City, near
La Orande.
Mr. Quimby married the late
George J .Quimby In Eastern Oregon.
He was an old-tune stage coach-drlv
er. He died about 12 years ago.
STOCKS HEAVY AT
THE CLOSE TODAY
' NEW YORK, Oct. 30 UP) Stocks
responded but momentarily today to
the - announcement that the United
States would buy gold abroad In or-'
der to control dollar rates and raise
commodity prices.' In the last-hour
selling wave, numerous Issues dropped
1 to about 6 points. The close was
heavy. Transfers approximated 1,-
500.000 shares.
1 Closing figures Included:
Air Reduc
Al. Chem. and Dyo
..... 07
.... 137
.... 87
.... 11B
... 1J
... 61
... 12.
American Can
Amwiean T.' and T
Bethlehem Steel
J. I. Case
Col. G. and E
Continental XJan . 8314
General Motors ...... 26'.
Johns MahVllle 47
Uobey-Oi-Ford a 2714
Liggett end Myers it 8514
Montgomery Ward 17
National Distill 86(4
Pub, 8er. of N. J 38 14
J. C. Penney '. 4114
Southern Paolflc .... 18
St. Oil of Cal. 3914
Bt. Oil of N. J 40',
Union Pacific 105
United Aircraft 2a4
United 'Corp t
U. S. Indus. Alcohol 62
V. B. Steel ...... 36JJ
NEARLY HALF
INCH OF RAtN
OVER WEEKEND
Nearly half an - Inch of rain fell
here over - the weekend, but the sky
was' clearing somewhat this morning.
Four-tenths of an Inch of rain fell
during, the 24-hour period! sending
Sunday -morning, and .08 of an inch
fell Sunday and last, night. .The
maximum Sunday was 66 and the
minimum this morning 44 above.
GUARDSMEN TO
RECEIVE CHECKS
The quarterly, pay checks for mem-
oers op company E, 188th Infantry.
are to be distributed during regular!
drill at the armory tonight, It wns
announced today.
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR FORMER
E.O.N. STAR
1 Just before the start or the Col
lege of Idalio-Ehst Oregon Normal
school football gome here Saturday,
members of the bugle section of the
American Legion drum corps, sound
ed taps. - The occasion was In mem
ory of Leonard 'Hoe, former E. o. N.
football star, who met his death some
months ago In an automobile acci
dent.
Both teams and the crowd stood
at attention during the brief cere-
money.
EAGLES WILL,. ,
GIVE PROGRAM
Tho weekly Ealos broadcast pro
gram will bo held tonight at 8
o'clock ut tho Euglcs hull. A program
has been arranKctt for 'by Arthur Bre
mer which Includes several specialty
musical numbers.
U. S. Price of Gold
Up 14 Cents Today
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 W) The
administration today .raised tho price
of domestic newly mined gold to WI.
00 Ati ounce,.-M cent higher -than
Saturday's figure and 47 cents above
the day's quotutlons on tho world
markets.
NO MORE
1 -ACTS fV
-Portia"1-5 ,
..wlfO
oo
i it n
fetrt
Hor-
p""
co'
llQTTona, QMS""
AROUND
AS CHRONICLED iBY.TIII DAILY LEASED WIBB
... ... .. OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Al'TO, WRECK FATAL.'
M ARSHF1 BLD,. , Ore, , Oct. 30 Ml,
Lewis Combs, 48, was fatally Injured
and 'four member of his family suf
fered Jess serious. Injuries, on, the
highway . hear here early Sunday,
when they were struck by an auto
mobile, while walking home from a
dance. .
, ! PORTLAND HAIX. HEAVV ,.-.
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (A) iPortland
had more rainfall In the past three
days than Is normal for the entire
north of October.
In the 24 hours ending at 5 a. m.
today the city received ,80 of on -Inch
of precipitation. Most of It fell be
tween 11 a. in. Sunday and 8- p. m.i
The total rainfall lor the three
days amounted to 3.20 Inches. . -The
normal . precipitation for October Is
3.12 inches.
College of Idaho And ,
1 E.O.N. Grid Teams Tie
(Oontlnued from Page On)
punting duel, with Patterson holding
a distinct advantage. . O. N. punt
ed 11 times for a total of 424 yards.
an average of 3814 yards. -Idaho
punted 13 times for 880 yards, an
average of 20 yards. Petterson twice
booted the ball 01 yards, with no
Idaho return, and another punt net
ted 63 yards for Petterson.
In forward) passing, the Normal
school also held an advantage, com
pleting six for a total yardage of 104.
Idaho completed two .lor -13 yards,
but -used a lateral pass -quite effec
tively. Neither 'line yielded, in dan
gerous territory except when. Miles
scored and was called back, ' ' , ,
The Mountaineers played with few
substitutions, and every man in the
Blue and Gold uniforms, turnedi in
fine work, particularly the two ends,
Hanks and Bredow, and the entire
backfleld. Bodgen's line drives drew
much favorable comment- The Idaho
Una turned -in .some fine work, and.
Sayre, and Swan, halfbacks, accounted
for most of the yardage on off tackle
plays and lateral passes. Sayre. par
ticularly, was hardl to stop once he
was post the line of scrimmage, ;: j
Ray Berney played most of the!
game with aa injured arm but Jiggs
Burnett did not see any action, Craw
ford colling the signals., - '
Faculty and students alike today
expressed appreciation of the -support
given the school during home-coming
by the chamber of commerce, the
business men, the Obesrver and the
people of Eastern Oregon In general.
B. O. N. next goes to Albion, to
ploy Albion Normal school Friday.
The lineups: . .
Col, of Idaho (0) - (6) East Oregon
Roberta LB. Bredow
S. Tyson TT... H. Hayden
Sholton LO J. Hayden
Hnwloy C. . Owsley
McLInn RQ Pearson
Mncy RT . Common
Carlson , ....RE...,., Hanks
Thompson Q'.f..... Crawford
Sayre i.., RH. j... Miles
Billadeou -...LH..., Petterson
nxwoll . ...., F , Hodgen
, substitutions:. Idaho Fitch, Swan,
Boatman. . -McReynolds, Brlggs. East
Orcgttn Berney, Bornstedt.
Officials: , Verne Ellcrs, referee; C.
Koblnsou. umpire: J. R. King, head
linesman: W. Peare, timer.
1 fr T MPniTO
IjJKjIj 111 VjUlKjCi
ATTEND MEET
IN PORTLAND
Four La Orande physicians attend'
ed the meeting of the Oregon State
Medical society in Portland . during
tho past weekend. Dr. James J. D.
Hauu. ond Dr. O. ,L. Blggers were
delegates of the Eastern Oregon Medi
cal society, and Dr. C. E. Branner
and Dr. L. B. Bouvy also attended
the session.
The meeting was the 69th annual
and was In the main an economic
session with discussions of the tela
tion of the physician to the organ
.nation rendering free or part-pay
medical care, the ability of the people
of Oregon to pay for medical care,
hospital Insurance and tho relation
of the physician to workmen's com
pensation, i
The mooting opened with a synv
pcKium on cancer of tho breast.
MRS. FARRENS
HAS OPERATION
Mrs. Robert Farrens underwent o
major operation at the Orande
Hondo hospital today.
PRINTING CO.
"SPRUCES UP"
Nelson's Printing Co., wos renovated.
during the weekend and Is wearing
a new coat of kalsomlne today.
Tile Georgia Bulldogs will travel
about 10,000 miles during tho 1033
foothnll season.
onaWy ram
tht Y01 "
t""
. . r
ol your VP-
A ...
f2kJq stop W
AT. t?ttaw.l.W:
IN BRIEF, IN AND
REG(M
.. UIKL HURT IN WRECK
ROBEBURO, Ore., Oct. 30 UP)
Mildred Williams. 15. of Canyonvllle
was orougnt - to Roseburg last night
suffering from a punctured lung and
severe bruises as the result of an auto
accident late yesterday afternoon near
Canyonvllle. ..She was jrlding with
Kenneth Starmer,. Roseburg. Hlgfr
scnooi Doy,- son or the corrunandent
of the former Oregon State, soldiers
home, when the car skidded In, loose
gravel along the edge of the highway,
rolling over several times as It went
over the grade.
GETS PRISON TERM
SALEM, Ocfc 30 w Circuit Judge
U K. McMahan sentenced Peter
Bauer to two years and Chester Cof
fey to three years In the state peni
tentiary here late Saturdov for theft
of 24 bales of hops at St. Paul.
NEW COMMITTEE
PLAN SUGGESTED
Word from Portland Indicates that
state Senator Fred E. Kiddle add
Representative Earl Snell. president
oi me senate and speaker of . the
house in the legislature, respectively,
favor a recent suggestion for appoint-
ment of Joint committees at the No
vember special session.
This is suggested as a means of
expediting the work of the special
session, .which convenes Nov. ,20,,&nd
for economy reasons. Indications are
that If the majority of the senators
and representatives approve the plan,
It will be put Into practice.
REV.SMUTZ
PREACHES HERE
Rev. S. E. Smutz. pastor of the
Methodist ohurch at Cove, occupied
the pulpit of the local church of that
denomination Sunday, as the pastor,
Rev. W. H. Hertzog is in Chicago. Mr.
Smutz delivered a strong and Inspir
ing sermon -here based particularly
on Luke's Gospel.
MANY HERE AT
HOME-COMING
Scores of former E. O. N. students
were here last weekend for the home
coming events. -Among those present
were Meryl. Morgan and Kermlt Es
tes. of Joseph; Dolorls Hays, of En
terprise; Mr. and Mrs. Condon B.
Falres, of ,Mllton; Arlene Clark and
Don Williams, of Rermtston; Frances
Kel'.y, Hope, Inlow and Myrtle Pye,
of Baker; Elizabeth Ashbaugh, of Du
fur; Margaret Milne, . Huntington;
Alice Inlow,, of Muddy Creek, and
Floyd Baxter , and Dwlght Mohonoy,
now attending. University of Oregon
at - Eugene, and -Roy .Nelson., -now .a
student at Whitman college at Walla '
wo:jo. ....
RECITAL CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
.The La Grande Recital club will
meet this, evening' at the Saoajawea
Inn in the small ball room. The pur
pose of the club is to give the mem
bers experience in public playing and
for those who are not studying1, it
gives an Incentive for keeping up
their music. The club is not Invita
tional but Is open, to anyone who
wishes to Join. It is a workers club,
it is said, each member having to ap
pear on a program at least once each ;
quarter. . .
The Junior club will meet at 7:30 i
and .the adult group at 8 o'clock. The
public la Invited to Join.
RETURN FROM
CHICAGO TRIP
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Hansen returned
to their homo In La Grande Saturday
rrom a trip which has occupied the
lost -tlirce or four weeks and has
taken them to Chicago to visit their
relatives and Inspect the Century of
Progress ond also to visit In a num
ber of Nebraska cities.
SENTENCED TO
COUNTY JAIL
State police arrested Leon Tiffany
at a football game here Saturday on
charges of drunkeness. He was found
guilty ond fined $10 nnd sentenced
to five days In the county Jail by L.
Denhani, justice of peace.
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
To Introiluce ond distribute the famous old brand of
draught and bottle beer HOP GOLD. This high quality
beer Is now being brewed by the Star Brewery Company of
Vancouver. Washington, which was first established in
1890. The original plant has been completely rebuilt and
modern equipment Installed at a coat of $300,000.00. Actual
browing of the beer has already begun under the expert
supervision of brewmoster Edward Schwlnd. who Is a
graduate of the old brewing school In Munich, Germany.
This strictly high grade business opportunity is being of-.
fcred by men who aro recognized on the Pacific Coast
for their successful marketing experiences. Tho corpora
tion Is closed; no stcck is for sale. Distributor appointed
must be financially resiionatblc and capable of executing
a fast but well planned merchandising campaign. Exten
slvo advertising will soon be released.
WIUTK OR CALL THE STAR BREWERY COMPANY CON
CERNING YOUR QUALIFICATIONS POR DISTRIBUTOR
OP HOP GOLD BEER IN THIS TERRITORY.
STAR BREWERY COMPANY
Vancouver, Washington
UJDCAIL
From Jofceph
Bruce and Douglas Wilson, of Jo
seph, spent the weekend In La
Orance. The former works for the
forest service there.
From Portland-
J. O. Stltzlnger and daughter, Miss
Barbara, of Portland, are visiting
friends and relatives In La Grande.
They are former local residents.
Ret urn
Mrs. Norman W. Frees, Mrs. B. W
Bailey and Mrs, Paul Cook have re
turned from Salem where they at
tended the convention of parent tea
cher associations, , ,
In Portland i
Vernon Oe Long, Lyman Smutz and
Elton Berry attended the Pacific In
ternational Livestock show in Port
land.
On Trip
. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hettlck, ac
companied by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hettlck, of Kansas City.
Kan., spent Sunday at the homo-.af
Mrs. Hotttck's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Beatty, lu La Orande. Mr. and
Mrs, Hettlck are on a. trip- to the
west coast and are visiting -their son
and daughtcr-ln-law en route.
O nests '
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Howard bad as
their guests during tho post weekend
the former a brother-in-law .and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, of
Caldwell, Idaho. - Mr, Johnson plays
In the College of Idaho pep band.
Mrs. Howard went to Caldwell with
them and returned to La Orande last
night.
To Attend Itanqtiet
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyers, of Salem,
are In La Grande to attend tho ban
quet for pensioned railroad men to
morrow evening at 7 o'oiock at the
Sacajawea Inn, and are -the .house
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pike.
Mr. "Meyers Is a pensioned engineer.
Tool,. Die Plants In
Detroit Are Mobbed
(Continued From Page One) j
All available police were ordered to j
tool and die plants lu the city, and j
all pntrolmcn off duty at once were j
told to report to their various sta- i
tlons. j
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 UP) Butter
Prints, extras, 24c; standards, 23c lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A
erode 21c: farmer's door delivery, 19c
per lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. 1
Eggs Poclflo poultry producers'
selling price: -fresh extra special, 31c;
extras. 29c; standards, 24c; mediums,
25c: pullets 18c dozen. Buying price :
by wholesalers: fresh extras. 29c doz.;
firsts 23c; mediums 20c doz.; under
grade, 14c; pullets 14c. - -
Stofi Gas Pains! German
Remedy Gives Relief
Acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowels Adlerika washes out all poi
sons that cause gas, nervousness and
bncj sleep. One dose gives relief at
once. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv
NOTICE
Series "A" Time Certificates of
Deposit Issued by the First Na
tional Bank of La Grande, Oregon
on March 1, 1933 and due on
Decembtr 15, 1933, have been call
ed for payment on November 15,
1933. Interest on same ceases af
ter that date.
First National Bank .
of La Grande
David I. Stoddard, President
A. K. Parker, Cashier
lied Cross Drag Store
$100 In Prizes!
ACT NOW! ,
We will mako a reduction of
$10.00 from the regular rate to
each of the first ten persons
who enroll for a nine months'
term In any department of day
school at
DRAPERS SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
Over L. & L. Drug Phone 133-W
E. O. DRAPER, Prop.
Q3D5DIELTS
Improved
. Mrs. J. D. Sommer,, who has been
confined to her home at the Soca-
Jawea Inn for more than two weeks
by Illness, Is able to be out.
Attends Hotue-tomliiK . .
Miss Dorothy etrlckler, a former
E. O N. student, spent the Home
coming weekend in La Orande. She
makes her home at Enterprise.
Upturn From Mid-West
J. J. Bbersole has returned from
a six weeks visit to Kansas City and
Fulton, Mo.
From Portland i ;
Paul Meyers, of Portland,' Is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Meyers. lor a few days. Mr.
Meyers Is a member of the staff of
tho First National bank of Portland.
From Enterprise .
Several Wflllnurn. mt,n!n M.lIante
spent the .weekend In La Grande,
auiuiig mem j. js. enarer ana Don
Davles who arrived Saturday evening.
From John Day . ,
Mrs. Ross - Maloney and daughter
Came OVer frOm .Tnhn TV, o nnrl .nant
Saturday here In La Grande. They
icii, yesieraay.
.Mr. Walker Here
John H. Walker, of Enterprise, en
Joyed the past weekend in La Grande.
In Preparation for
The 65th
ANNIVERSARY
Will Be
Closed All Day Tuesday
. Oct 31
'With prices going up I ivant to
buy a hit of things. Hut not another
thing till I get a fifaytug. Bi-caiise
with a Maytag I can sare inomy
to buy other things I want."
Tha I'g 60nsil)le Inlying. Because
it is buying quality quality
you can use quality that pays
a weekly return on the money you
invest. It is a fact that the
Maytag washes clothes Taster,
washes them more thoroughly,
more gently and at lower cost per
washing because it is a better
designed, belter built washer.
You can prove that to yourself.
Select your Maytag at today's
low prices.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY
"'"' '' Manufarturvr
Koumlrd 1893 NEWTON, IOWA
FITZGERALD
Furniture Co.
Phone Main 770
ligjAyTA, eOUIP.f.0 WITH GASOLINE MULTI-MOTOR
Met urns To Uouie -. ., ,
Mrs. Romanza McOlnnls, who has
been visiting a week with hor daugh
ter, Mrs. W. P. Ballard, left today for i
her home near Troy. She was sc.
companied by her sister, Mrs. Alice
Daniel, who will visit at the Mc.
Glnnls ranch.
End Visit , : . . . ' . '
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nlswnnger, who
have been making a visit of ten days
at the home of their, son-in-law and 1
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kcyn
olds, left Monday by car for their
home at Bond. Mr. Nlswanger, who is
in business In Bond, was here on a
hunting oxpedltton last week.
For Growing' Girls arid Weak Women' ,
Portland, Ore, "ft
growiriK HlrU and weak.'
ivoilim 1 nia highly '.
recommend Dr.. I'luce't
Favorite . 1'rcscriiilion
said Mil. C. U. ,lklge
of &t 63rd Ate.
"When I was develop.
would KO thru aony
every month. Tlic pains
In my limbs were severe, 1 . hail contunt '
bearing pains and headaches was nut aide,
to be on my feet. I look Dr. Pirne's I'avoiito
Prescription and had no more trouble."
New size-tablets 50c i liquid $1.0".
-fULIS-CHrUMERS-
Track type and air Tired Tractors.
Combines, Implements,
. Road Machinery. , .
CHANDLER TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT CO.
1312 Jefferson Main 632
THING
GOING,
I'M,
TO
A
UY IS
h'nr onC vilhcml rltclricity, Ikil
II Kill-Motor cl slithl additional cost.
You can imh 'mm
? T A 50
May lag M MM
for 'a9 a br
litllt-as H
s
I