Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1933)
ll I Wednesday, December 6, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBfaERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three if .a i Oct d ' 'I fc-'J . 1M -j 'I i Y is V F SOCIETYNOTES Year . 1933 Reviewed At Meeting Of Young Women's Educational Auxiliary Tuesday Evening The year 1938, with the Inaugura tion ot President Roosevelt, the NRA, the Century of Progress and a host of other history-making events, was reviewed last night at a pro gram presented at the meeting of the Young Women's Educational auxiliary at the Methodist church. A Christmas motif was carried out in the refreshments served. The service table was decorated with a miniature Christmas tree, red berries and tall red tapers, and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog presided at the coffee urn. Mrs. Thomas Walislnger in the pro logue, presented 1933 In review, after which a few of the leading event were pictured in short skits. The inauguration, too big an affair to reproduce, was presented In a novel manner. A farmer and his wife, seated before the radio, turned the dials to the Inauguration which was In the form of a broadcast. Gra ham McNamee, Floyd Gibbons, Presi dent Roosevelt were all presented by Harvey Carter. Miss Kathryn Moran played the role of the woman an nouncer who described the gowns the celebrities were wearing, while Miss Mildred Pierce and Mrs. Cecil Ager played the roles of the farmer and his wife. A Visit to the Century of Pro gress was presented by Misses Eileen Morelock, Mae Stearns, Ruth Browne, Mabel Doty, Beatrice Wardell, Jean Williams, Mrs. R. E. Williamson, Mrs. Stella Ingle and Mr. Carter. . A review of reviews, a clever dis cussion of the NRA, lnflaton, the world series and other leading events of the year was furnished by Miss Sarah Williamson and Miss Eileen Morelock. The two young women were dressed in costume and the skit was in the form of a home scene. A. O. C. O. camp scene followed the Inauguration in which a group of Boy Scouts took part, under the direction of Harvey Carter. The scene was in the evening as the boys sat around the fire and those taking part were Walter Salmon, Robert Dow, Harry Carter, Jack Leonhardt, John Bussey,' Jbhn Ralston, John Kopp, Bill Frees, Clark Bray, Eugene Parlett, Rex Lowry and Wayne Wil liamson. Mrs. Andrews Is Hostess to Club ' At a delightful afternoon luncheon Mrs. A. V. ArwJtrews entertained the Sorosls club Tuesday at 1:15 o'clock at the La Grande hotel. Three tables were arranged for bridge on the mez antne floor and Mrs. Guy Ellis was awarded the prize for high acore. Mrs. Charles Blngaman will enter tain, the members at a bridge lun cheon on Dec. 19. ..' ,,O...W..To Install! Officers Jan. 2 The majority of the newly elected officers, of the Neighbors of Wood craft filled the chairs during the business session Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows hall. Thirty-five members were present.- Installation of the newly elected officers will be held on Jan. a, and Mrs. Anna Mardell. grand banker of Portland, will be the Installing of ficer. The officers are Mrs. Hazel Graham, guardian neighbor; Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan, past guardian neighbor; Mrs. Pearl Patt, advjsor; Mrs. Belle Devine, attendant; Mrs. Margaret Parker, magician; Mrs. Laura Burnett, clerk; Mrs. Mary Yeske, banker; Mrs. Sarah. Bailey, in ner sentinel; Mrs. Bertha Planery, senior guardian; Mrs. Nell Freiburg, corrpspontitent; Mrs. Lucie Buell, cap tain of the guards; Mrs. Anna Dono van, flag bearer; Mrs. Florlne Mc Master, Mrs. Ioline Oneal and Nancy SOCIAL CALENDAR J Wednesday, Dec. 6 7:30 li. A. to B. of R. T., Eagles hall. Thursday, Dec. 7 1:15 Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs: Henry Hill. 2:00 G. I. A. Sacajawca Inn. . 2:00 Stitch and Chatter club, with Mrs. O. J. Short). 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Philip Lockwood. 2:00 HI Lo club, with Mrs. Fred Hennlng. 2:00 Heloma'.a club, with Mrs, J. E.. Reynolds. 2:00 O. I. A., at the Sacajawca Inn. 8:00 High school P. T. A., at tho school. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Judy Moore. . 8:00 Sewing club, Senior class of First Wnrd M. I. A., with Mrs. Elmo Clcgg. Friday, Dec. 8 2 :00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Emma McDonald. 2 :00 Wcstway club, with Mrs. C. Welse. 7:30 Women of the Moose card party, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Splvey. Saturday, Dec. B 12:30 A. A. U. W., at the Snc- ajawea Inn. 8:00 Saturday evening bridge club, with Mrs. J. P. Morelock. Monday, Deo. 11 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Miss Margaret Anson. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Claude Berry. Tuesday, Dec. 12 2:00 Box Sewing club, with Mrs. Ida Hlbbetts. 2:00 Pythian Sisters club, with Mrs. Jack Oliver. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphia chapter, with Mrs. L. L. Douglass. Dahl, managers. Mrs. Dfthl was not present last night and Esther Dahl filled -her place. John Donovan was elected last night to fill the vacancy in the office of outer sentinel and Mrs. Elva Wllhelm officiated In that capacity Tuesday night. Mrs. Wini fred Cass acted as musician. Complete plans were made for the Christmas party which will be held on Deo. 19 and for which a Christ mas tree, a play and a program for the children has been planned. University Women To Meet Saturday The American Association of Uni versity Women will meet Saturday, at 12:30 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. The meeting was postponed from last Saturday. Mrs. Fitzgerald Entertains Club Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald entertained her club Tuesday afternoon at her home at 2 o'clock. Four guests were Invited, Mrs. Raymond Oray, Mrs. B. L. Knight, Mrs. L. A. Young and Mrs. R. B. Williamson, h Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. John Lartson, first, and Mrs. A. M. Moore, fourth. Mrs. Francis Greullch will enter tain in two weeks at her home. Relief Society Holds Meeting Twenty members of the Second Ward Relief society of the L. D. S. church met at the chapel Tuesday afternoon for their weekly lesson. Mrs. Argenta Salklld led'' the lesson following the business meeting, the study being devoted to a theological theme, "Attitude Toward Civil Law." She was assisted by Mrs. Phebe Grant, Mrs. Mary E. Morris, Mrs. Irma Hend rlckson and other members of the class, J ' A work day meeting will' be held next Tuesday and the women will take a pot luck dinner W be served at noon. The day will be spent In quilting for two elderly members of the church. L. H. S. Association To Meet Thursday "Keeping1 Abreast of the Times In Education" is the themo of the pro gram which will include a scries of short talks by representatives of dif ferent fields, Thursday evening at the meeting of the High. School Par ent Teacher association at 7 :30 o'clock at the school gymnasium. E. A. McEachran and Robert Dixon will discuss Industrial art; Miss Catherine Osborne, physical education; Andrew J. Loney Jr., music, Mrs. Bertha Hayes heads the committee and any one interested la invited to attend. Greenwood P. T. A. To Meet Dec. 15 Tho Greenwood Parent Teacher as sociation which usually meete the second Friday of the month has been postponed one week and wiU meet now on Deo. 15 at the school. The program will be announced later. Mrs. Neukirshner Is Re-elected Mrs. Eliza Neukirshner was re elected president of the Daughters of Union Veterans Monday evening at a meeting at Lane chapel. Other officers elected were Mrs. Goldle Evans, senior vice president; Mrs. Ethel Willcock, Junior vice president; Mrs. Margaret Blystone, chaplain; Mrs. Marietta Yeck, treasurer; coun cil members, Mrs. J. RV Rhodes, No. 1; Mrs. Willcock, No. 2; Mrs. Jack Warlss, No. 3; Mrs. Lucy Buell, patriotic Instructor. The members will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucy Buell next Tuesday to sew for tho order. A potluck lunch eon will be served. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks, Dec. 18, at the home of Mrs. Marietta Yeck. 1 Mrs. Nellie Neill Is Complimented Mrs. Nellie G. Neill, who Is leaving soon for Portland to spend the win ter, was the guest of honor at a party Monday evening at which the Past Matrons of the Eastern Star enter tained at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Neill was presented) with a shower of handkerchiefs. Tho evening was spent informally and at the close refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret. Wells, Mrs. Hulda Humphreys and Miss Paulino Ledcrle. A. A. U; W. Group Meets Tonight Tho A. A. H. W. contemporary lit erature study group will meet this evening with Miss Emogeno Russell at her home, ieo2 Third street. Miss ' WINTER IS COMING What About Your Coal? We have sizes for every need., Also well seasoned wood at Summer Prices All Our froducts Guaranteed Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. Jefferson & Elm Phone Main 528 Miss Bess Hot, Society Kdltor Telephone Mln 600 Dntll 1:10 a. m Called to Testify, in Father' Death" A domestic tragedy centered on six-year-old Sheldon Clark Srd when be was called to testify In the fatal shooting ot bis father following a quarrel with the boy's mother at 'heir Paulsboro, N. J., home. Here Iig'b shown waiting outside the grand Jury room In Woodbury, N. J. ' . . t Russell will revlow Otemence Dane's "Wild December." The study begins at 7:30 o'clock. Past Guardian Neighbors Meet The Past Guardian Neighbors of tho N. O. W. were entertained at a one o'clock luncheon and social af ternoon Tuesday by Mrs. G. M. Richey at her home. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated .yt, minia ture Christmas trees. Guests were Mrs. Clyde Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Flanery. and Mrs. Dora Blanchard. The club will meet with Mrs. Lillie Alstott on Dec. 22. RATE HIGHER BUT VALUES ARE REDUCED (Continued from Page One) The city tax amounts to 26.6 or In dollars and cents, $123,812.41. The La Grande school district tax amounts to 2i:2 mills or, $111,731.14. The county and state, tax amounts to 19.8, or 8372,093.27. The mlllage for the high school tuition fund is .03 or $3,114.00, but this is levied outsido of high school districts. The county valuation this year is placed at $18,792,589.00. Tho county and state tax levy fol lows: ' t ' Fund To Be Raised Mills State Tax $56,001.92 2.98 Elementary School Fund 34,202.51 1.82 General Fund 111,252.13 5.92 School Fund 52,995.10 2.82 Library Fund 563.78 .03 Road Fund 20,296.00 1.08 Market Road Fund 18,702.59 1.00 Bond Redemption.. 52.996.10 2.82 Bond Interest . 24,994.14 1.33 Total $372,093.27 19.80 Taxpayers may pay their 1933 taxes next year In quarterly Installments, in half, in three-quarters or In full. Special receipt blanks are to foe print ed for the convenience of the tax collecting department of the sheriff's office. Of course, there may be some in dividual exceptions where changes In valuations of property more than offsets the lowering of assessments, and in these cases, taxes may not be lower. Each taxpayer will have to wait until the 1034 statements are delivered before he or she will know for sure whether his or her tax bill will be lower than in 1933. Vyvavmoi. cotat props fjj ssV A CHRISTMAS YOU should always mark Christmas day with a big X in fact some people actually spoil the word Xmas and make the dinner . which you serve to your family and friends a mem orable one.- , . Christmas Is the time ot the Jollity ot red, the gayety of green and the sparkle of silver and gold and glass. So set your table with all these colors, and have the napery spotless and the silver ware and glasses polished, within an inch of thotr liveB. .If you are a believer in moderate drinking, that means that there 'will prob ably be several glosses at each place this Christmas and the table will truly look like "old : times." A Suggestion ' ' You know beat your own re sources what you , have , that would look best aB a centerpiece and the wonders that you can ac complish with Christmas greens. If you haven't an attractive cen terpiece, the usual solution is to trim and set up a small Christ mas tree. And it will add to the Joy ot the meal If .you hang on this improvised centerpiece some Bmall additional and unexpected gifts for each one of your guests who thought they got "all that was coming to them" earlier in the day oft their Christmas trees. But the decorations are only a Bmall part ot a real Christmas dinner. It is the "interior dec oration" of food that counts most. So we're going to suggest a bang- Parity Price Goal of Plan With Tax WASHINGTON P) As the corn, hog production program' of the Agri cultural Adjustment administration swings Into action its administrators aim to correct the disparity in prices which makes eight 100-pound hogs today worth in purchasing power only as much as three In 1014. The chief earn of the reduction program is to bring this price back to "parity" increasing prices to be paid tho corn-hog farmer and restor ing his. purchasing power. To do this they estimate that corn acreage must be reduced .by 20,000,000 acres and tho hog population by 15,000,000. chiefly In the (midwest. ' $8 Cwt. Called Parity To raise the purchasing power of tlie farmer's hogs to parity, the ad justers say, the farm price should toe In the neighborhood of ftS.OO a hun dredweight, as compared to present Chicago quotations of around 64.25 for top hogs. Approximately 4,000,000 farmers making corn and hogs major or minor enterprise must be reached In two-thirds of the states during the. campaign. Active organization Is to be attempted in 1,200 counties, with maximum benefit payments of $350,- 000,000 from processing taxes held out as an Inducement. The farm adjusters say a 10 per cent reduction in hog supplies in nor mal circumstances means nearly 20 per cent Increase In prices. 1033 And 102S Com Hired They point out that in 1023 a com paratively large hog crop of 63.000, 000 head was slaughtered at an aver age market price of $7.50 and a total market value of $012,000,000, while in 1026 a hog crop 21 per cent smaller was sold at an average price of $12.47 and a total cosh Income of $1,101,000, 000. The program of reducing tho corn and hog crops Is predicated On tlirco Special! Shows the Foods Your Body Needs If you are rundown or sick, you can help yourself In a practical way to get your na tural health back by finding out what food elements you should add to your meals I In fact, If you had this In formation, and could thus maintain the right balance of elements in your body, the chances are you never would THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Phone 483-J for Appointment for Examination! DR. J. E. WOODELL Chiropractic Physiotherapy West-Jacobson Bldg. - . . Ja.A. 8L W up menu with everything in it except the punch and wines which you may not want to use. Here It is: Whole Pickled Peaches AtBorted Olivet Chrittmal Fruit Cocktail Roatt Turkey Mil A Broad Stuffing Clblet Gravy Whipped Potutoet Southern Strtngleu Beans Baked Squash Juicy Cranberry Sauce Dinner Roth Christmas Candle Salad Lemon Sandwiches . Delicious Mince Pie Stuffed Dates Salted Nuts Coffee In Living Room This menu serves six. The nlckled peaches are, of course, canned, and lemon sandwiches consist of white bread spread with lemon butter. Hero are the other recipes which you will need: Fruit and Vegetable ' Christmas Fruit Cocktail: Cut the grapefruit from a No. 2 can In pieces, add two-thirds cup diced avocado, two tablespoons chopped Maraschino cherries, or tiny red bottled grapes, and two table spoons cherry or grape syrup, and chill thoroughly.- Serve very cold with a sprig of holly or mistletoe on the plate beside the glass. . Southern Btringless Beans: Drain one No. 2 can of atrlnglesa beans and cut each bean in their strips lengthwise, return to bean Corn-Hog Spurring Crop Cut factors responsible for present over supplies of grain and pork, Agricul tural1 Adjustment administrators de clare. Decline In Work Stork Hrat, the decline In use of horses and mules on farms and in cities has turned 210,000,000 bushels of corn to hog feeding in addition to what was fed to hogs prior to 1010. Secondly, scientific feeding methods have "saved" 100,000,000 bushels of corn annually. Thirdly, tho export market has declined to rtho point that, whero the equivalent of 17 hogs was ship ped abroad In 1010, only four will be sold abroad this year. Prospects are for a further decline In tho export market, the adminis trators believe, as foreign countries raise their tariff walls higher, in crease their own production of corn and pork, and carry out commercial treaty terms favoring other nations than tho United States. Com And Hogs Mnked Corn and hogo are included In the same plan because they aro so defi nitely linked In production and price fluctuations. Much of the corn crop Is fed to hogs and marketed "on tho hoof" and the price of one Inevitably dictates the price of the other. Aluminum disks' to be worn on the hands havo been invented by a Now York man to enablo swimmers to in crease "their speed. Is Epilepsy Inherited? Can It Be Cured? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this Interest ing subject will bo sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Dept. 1205 645 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Arirv. Free Examination be seriously HI I YOU CAN FIND OUTI WE Offer FREE EXAMINATIONS this week, with tho co-operation of a visiting dietitian, showing both the CAUSE of your trouble and any nutri tional lack present! Phono for appointment lim ited number accepted please be on time I I'hynlclan - ICadlonlcs Ia Orande, Ore. FEAST liquor and cook - slowly until liquor has cooked away. Dice two slices ot bacon small, and fry, drain and add to beans. Add about one teaspoon bacon tat and season with salt and pepper. Salad and Deiiert Chrinnian Candle Salad: Cut tops from six very small toma toes, or six canned love apples, remove centers, drain well and dust Inside with salt. You will need from one-third to one-halt a cup ot mayonnaise. Mix one-half cup finely chopped celery with halt tho mayonnaise and oue-hult cup canned peas with the rest. Choose firm sturdy asparagus tips from a lO-ounce can, and Btand ono upright in each tomato can dlestick, packing around first with celery, then with pons, to make it steady. Have the green peas on top to show. Put a- small piece ot plmlonto on tip of Btalk to represent the flame. Place In cen ter of watorcress -wreaths on salad plates, and sarve with tiny lemon sandwiches. Delicious Mince Pie: ' Line pie pan with pastry, and pour fn halt tho heated contonta ot a 1-pound can of mincemeat. Slice two bananas and spread over next, sprinkle with one-fourth cup Bugar, and then add the rest of tho mincemeat i Pour over one fourth enp canned fruit syrup (from pears, pineapple or apri cots), and cover with top cruBt, Bake thirty mlnntee in a hot 425 degree oven. This makes one pie. CLUB TO MEET AT LATER DATE .Announcement has been made that tho Presbyterian Men's club would meet this week, but this order has .been changed and the club will meet at a later 'data yet to be announced, tho meeting to be held at tho home of Alfred J. Cook, with A. K. Porker tho speaker. ACCIDENT IN SNOW STORM Ross G. Klncald reported' an acci dent that occurred near Elgin at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. His re port to the police was that he dis covered he was on the wrong side of the highway during a blinding snow storm and swerved bock, but an ap proaching truck hit itho roar fondor of his car, a Modern Laundry truck. No one was hurt. Mr. Klncald suld ho couldn't boo 20 foot ahead at the time. Only 15 Shopping Days Before Christmas Why not be photographed now and avoid twelve cares, or more? Nothing equals the charm of a well made, well finished photograph as a Christmas Gift. Cecil V. Ager Photos Phone 926W BLUE MOUNTAIN BUTTER Sold in nearly all local stores. Made of the finest ingredients obtainable and delivered to you as the finest finished product, oir the market. Gutter is conceded to be the one food that is essen tial to permanent good health. Use it freely ... it helps your entire meal taste-just a little better. ,' f A 100 Homo Product BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 Bus Rider Saw Mona-AndNow She'sFilm Star HOLLYWOOD Mona Barrle frank- iy doesn't expect anyone to believe the atory of her entrance to pictures. "It '8 True," she laughs, "but It's too ridiculous for anyone to believe, really." In the first place, the paaaed through Hollywood this post summer, en route from her home In Melbour ne, Australia, to England. And (she say-i; she hadn't considered getting Into pictures. Shrugs For The Cinema "Really, r -hadn't the sllgtvtest In terest," she will tell you. "I had never given them a thought. My whole Interest -was In the stago, and I was sure I wouldn't like pictures, "So I went on to New York, and was going to soil from there In a few weeks tor London." It was In New York that the Im probable but certainly -possible hap pened, A Foot Bcout riding the top of ono of those double-tieck buses saw a pretty girl the adjective Is ours, not here standing there on Fifth avenue, waiting to cross the street, perhaps. ' - ' j ill On a hunch he alighted and gave pursuit. She told him she wasn't In terested In pictures, but he persisted. And so Mona Barrle took a test, and coma back and is finding that she likes pictures very well Indeed. 'Way Down South The film In which she Is working now Is "Carolina," a Jane Oaynor- IUonel Barrymore co-starring vehicle, based on Paul Green's play, "The House ot Connelly." The locale la an Indigent South Carolina plantation at the turn of the century, and some interesting sets havo -been constructed. That tho exterior set an Imposing It dilapidated colonial plantation home with tall white columns Is fully half a mile from the Interiors representing the insiae or ine man sionwill moko no difference In the final screening. Notable from the standpoint of residents ot Mars Bluff, Florence county, South Carolina Is the fact that the general store there has been recreated In Hollywood for the mm. i ItKOWN COAT TRIMMED WITH IIKI) FOX HANDS WASHINGTON (P)Swlrling bands ot rod lox trim tho collar and sloovos of a dark brown coat worn by Miss Nancy Nowbold. Under It she wears a tailored trock of granite gray rib bed knit. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column malt be In by 9 m. NOTICE There wlU 'bo a regular meeting of La Grondo lodgo No. 41 tonight at 7:30. Will work In S. O. degree. Also presentation of a 60-year mombcrshlp pin. Visiting brothers wolcomo. By order of W. M. VERNON R. HALE, Boo. On aale Ono week only. Alcohol per gal, 60c. Bohnonkamp's, 12-1-6 t. Ourrler's Tablevs at Moon Drug Co, 11-6-1 m. '.' Moon's Pure Vanilla extract Is bet ter and costs less. 8 oz. 33o, 6 oz. 62e, Pt. 81.30. 11-6-1 m. I1UY PEACOCK SLACK for your stokers. Oaithor Ice and Fuol Co. 11-27-1 m Crazy Crystals at Moon Drue O. ' MESSENGER SEBV1CI Parcels delivered within city limits lBo. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phons Main 7M. 10-0-1 mp FOB MEN ONLY ' I Olfta that men appreciate will be found in the wonderful stock of line tooled leather articles carried by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Bill Folds, Card Cases, Cigarette Cases, Lighters, Key Toners,- Tie Backs, Game Sets, Ash Trays, Desk Lamps and many other useful and fine ar ticles for men at most attractive prices, in the new stock for Christ mas, at Richardson's Art and Out Shop, "Tho Christmas Shop." 12-0-1 I. SCBOOl) CHILD BEN -You con set scratch paper for school at the Observer, Now 3 pads 5a. . .. 8-14-t . CHINESE NOODLE FEED Christian churcn basement . Fri,, Dee. 8. By Division O. Beg. 6:80. 12-a-a . TURKEY DINNER, 60s Presbyterian ohurch, Frl Deo. 8, 6:30. Also candy, apron and whit elephant articles on sale afternoon and evening. ' ':.;. 13-8-3 t. Large assortment of pictures from 15o up. Ideal Christmas Gifts. Noah's. ... .-. 13-8-1 t. . ADJOURNED i SHAREHOLDERS MEETING Not(pe Is hereby given that a spe cial meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of La Orande, Oregon, Is called to be held at the City Hall at La Grande, Oregon, at 10:00 a. m., Saturday, December 0, 193.- - This meeting Is called to determine the policy of this bank relative to Federal Deposit Insurance and other matters properly coming before the stockholders. ' ' At the Direction of the BOARD OP DIRECTORS OP THE FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OP LA ORANDE. (Signed) A. K. PARKER, Cashier, 13-3-8 t. WHY WORRYT About the things" which you have to mall to friends and loved ones when you have the privilege of the Special Gift Wrapping and packing service offered to .you toy Richard son's Art and a la Shop, "The Christ mas Shop." 12-8-1 t. Winter Necessities For Your Car Claro The new whale oil base winter grade transmission, differential and free wheeling grease. Quar ..anteed not fo. congeal at 60 be low zero? Change Now! Methonal Anti-Freeze Oallon $1.00 Chevrolot Permanent Anti-Freeze Guaranteed Protection at lowest Initial cost. Oallon ' - $1.45 ;' : Chevrolet Hot Water Master Heater Completo with thermostatic control arqdl all attaching parts. - $14.50 . Installed ' Chevrolet Single Unit Car Radio $45 Installed Easy Monthly Payments Gonulno Chevrolet Batteries 13 plates, 18 month guarantee. Liberal allowance for old bat tery. $8.95 ' CLOSE OUT Genuine Chevrolet Accesorles Radiator Shutter Was 0.75 now $4.75 Radiator Caps Chovrolct Eagle Were 3.60 now $1.85 Gear Shift Balls Woro 55o now 45c Ventilator Screens Wero ?6c now 60c Metal Tire Covers Woro $6.75 now $3.50 Scat Covers Were 810 now $5.25 Bumper Guards Wore 3.40 now $2.95 Any of tho above accessories will mako Ideal Christmas gifts for Chevrolet owners. 24-IIOUR WRECKER SERVICE Larison-Frees Chevrolet Co. 1414 Adams Ave. La Grande Phone Moln 3
