Wednesday, January 3, 1934
Page Two
LA GRANDE JWEN1NU OBSEKVEK, LA GRANDE. ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Nempapei
I'hoiie Main 000
Published eve'nlnga, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, I
Oraode, .Oregon. -''
nterad. ai.the PQStoto . oX ,la Oronde, fOregon,. aa.pond jOlaaf
Mai) Hatter under act of, March . 1878, - I '
OFFICIAL jAPER OF UNION COUNTY' AND TH j "
CITY OP LA fiRANDB
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS .--.--i
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use (or publication'
of all news-dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub.
lUhed-heK, AU. rights,. of Republication ot epeolal dispatches- In ,
ttyajtajpr aocj.also tbe iocal news herein 6lq are, reserved,,
Naflpnal, Adyertlslng Representative ' " '" "
M. O. MOOBMSEN CO., Ino,
' Ban PrsflQlicp., L Aagelee, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
DetrpltNew York
" "BUBSORniTION RATK8- " "' " ' '
By Carrier
Dal)y,;oni month In, advance r.,. ,. ,i";p-:- ,8V "
Daliyi, six month ,ln. adwnce ,.,.. M-M ,
Dally, single copy - : ,-, r".v,"";. m . ""?::" m. "
By
Dally, pec month , In advance.,.
- Dally, per sis months In advance, .
Dally, per, .yea In- advance .
QIi)j:dmy ..G6dIIeui.' meFor l am ready tohalt. Irvv.il
dqcl(Hi9Lmii)e,ii)ii.uity ; I will be sorry foi1 myosin. Psalm 38;
15, 18. ..... ' . ;." ;
i . i i i . i
" . THE NEW YEAR STARTS.
The-world, is. oii the threshold o, a. new. year, todaj tyjekj
ling into tha, tasks ahead of it with new confidence,, with-Wy
faith in .what the next; 12 months, will bring. The nation,
heartened by advances made the latter part', ajf 1983' and
with restored confidence springing from progress in all lines.',
is,, looking forward honefuljy.
Thayoai', probably will not be. onft murkedsq njURfyby p;'
duclion, but rather a year in. whiclt more .attention wiU .be
pij,id,;to .con8umi)tigri seeking a balnncing of the two. that
wify''inHure;, eary.'. rpturn of normalcy." Great'-' progress it(
ruady, has, been made toward; that and other goals in a mate
rial 'way, and with every indication pointing toward- further
gu(ns.,a,(i4 cpijeanent ad'ditiona,!' building up of. public confi
dvn.ee,. success, seenw certain. Vvcj'will not return soon, to
those "boom,"-days of 1027, 1928;and 1029 bb the.,nation is
uiHmestjpnably headed 'for a period; of normal' prosperity,
and 'we may attain tlufc pqsitfp.n' bef pi'e, the,, present, yti has
Nationally, most, interest ab present is centering, upon, the
conyerijpjj: of congress today, the session to continue probably
into May.' Aftgr', the, last session, ; w.it-Ji, it? almost revolu,
tioiuvry, action, extraordinary injret, is.' rriar(esj in tire
current) deliberations. '
Genftml. support of, President Rpyseyqlt's recoyery program
by,. all parties, seems likely. Although there.! continues some!
dispute regarding certain phases, pni:tic,uarjy the currency
stabilization plan,' these factors, arfi. noj; expected tcretard
any- relil; mov'enieuta for' advancement;" '
Locally, the outlook is. equally In'ighjv Tfoe foundation, has
been lajdi and-laid' wellj in the, year just past a'id 1.934
shpuld, brjlng mph splendid- results. Reorganization of the
bunk andi its, so efficient management, which has placed
it on par with other institutions in OVb naioii ijpw. operating
unclpr'the federal law for insurance of deposits, proves that
tli.'e,qomniunit.y hfis" a., si(f,p pace to pub its money. That,
unquestionably, is the, coi'neijstpne, in oui: community re-'
covery. - . " '. ' " '" ' ' " v -
And to giye. impetus to business that already was; begin
ning to feel1 new life,; pame the- federal, hog payments to
farniors, tlie. C. C. Q. camps, and th'e civil, porks'" program,
bringing, new money inbo, the city and, greasing the wheels
of local business. Soon more new money will: be on hand,
with the distribution of allotment checks to the ' wheat
farmers. ' i.-, . .
Another thing to look forward to in 1934 is the Union,
Pacific, celebration, to. bp-held here in July, commemorating
the arrival of the first railroad laiu'in thlys. cj.ty half a 'cen
tury ago. Work is, well under way in preparation ' for, this
even,t, which is expected to attract visitors from all sections
of the west, and bring additional benefits to all in the La
.Grande territory. "' 1,1
The cards are stacked, and not against us this time. Un
less, some, unusual calamity befall, 1934 should send La
Grande, far along, the high road, 'and, enable thi community,
us well as thousands, of other communities throughout the
land, to chalk up marks of progress that will be the sign
lor better times than we have enjoyed jn many years.
I.WILSI.ATION KOlt lltlllUATlON
One of tlio loss publicised ncU of the recent special session of tho legis
lature, yfiis the pnusngo of four bills pffored. by Senntor Upton on belmlt of
tlio legislative comnilt.teo of tho Oregon rccnmntlon congress and" of two
additional measures Introduced by iho senate committee on Irrigation and
drainage. All have to do with reclamation matters and all arc of particular
Interest to tills vicinity. ' ' ' -. ' ' 1 ' ,
Tlio four, with ono othor that tnllcd of passage enmo Into bolng as a
result of action token at the meeting of tho congress In Uakor In Septem
ber. At that time tho need for legislation that would enable Oregon
reclamation districts to take advantage of tho opportunity to secure fed
eral funds for rehabilitation was considered and a committee, headed by
Senator Upton, named to prepare (.ho noccsaary bills. Tho committee, and
Senator Upton In particular, did a good Job.
y
Bondholders and other creditors are being asked to scale clown tliolr
claims and two or tho bills in question make It possible for district boards
to cancel or compromise assessments and for county court to do tho some
as lo ad valorem taxes. , ,
.
The third bill makes receivership or a reclamation district possiblo and
the fourth slmplllles tho Issuance or rofunc'lng bonds In case ot federal
refinancing,
Wo know that tlio thanks of the reclamation congress have already been
extended to Senator Upton for his success with these measures and wo think
that the Irrigation community in general owes htm thanks, as well
Bend Bulletin; ....
Smith Agency To Hold
Sales Meeting Hep
(Continued from Page One)
of policies. Outstanding perform
ances wore also made by Tom Bruco,
Baker; Oarnard Coles, Haines; and
others. '
Accompanying Mr. Smith to 1
Orando for the conference will be
the following officers of the com
pany: W. C. Schuppcl, executive vice
president; W. P. Stulnakor, treasurer;
Dr. Otis B. Wight, medical director;
J. S. Williams, asst. supt. of
agencies; and Edwin A. Phillips,
agency secretary.
Representatives of the company In
the U Orandc district who will at
UIMI.il
,.Pub)tler anA penera), nVBr,
Business Manager..
Mall
COo
3.6Q
tend the meeting to bo hold In the
Sncnjawca Inn Friday aiidi Saturday
In addition to My. Coolldgo, are Mr.
Bruce, city manager, Baker; and II. A.
Binnkonslilp, ' Cleo.. P. Child, Forest
L. Hubbard Jr., Carrie C. Jackson and
James P. Jackson, all of Baker; T.
Gordon Barnard, Fred L. Fox and
Vera L. Fox, all of Union: Jack Coo
lldge and K. C. Herelnger, La Orande;
Chas K. Bean. Elgin: ' Mr. Coles,
Halnoa: Bruce Cox and Krnia Klddta,
Wallowa; and Fred Bdwnrds, Lostlne.
belegatra throughout ' the Inland
Empire are planning to meet at Pen
dleton Thursday afternoon to form
an automobile caravan for the ride
over tho Blue Mountains to La
Orando. ' 1
The.Weather.
WEATIIKIt FOKKCAHT
Oregon; t'luiettled III the east tuul
occasional ruins ,lit the. .uest portion
tonight mid Tliursiluy siiiu'. In, the
nia,uif4ii)ii;, mfdrjntei. temi'eralure;
irosii Hifii,aiMV xouiiine njjuiuii
Ure. '. ' ' ' '' ' ':
LOCAL WEATIIKIt
Tuesday: MavliiHint !. inliilmuni
8H above. Ituliifull .:4 of IiicIl
,:loiy. '
, loiluy;. MliiJinum..3H..7 "
ubove, ('loudy.
THE OPEN
COURT,
CORRESPONDENTS MUST
. SUBltOT THEIR NA.MUS TO
THE EDITOR IP THEY BE
SIRjB lETJEIlS VBpf TED.
To, The Editor:
i I havo reaal various nrtlclos in your
paper and others slgneU by some" of
our citizens In regard- to the ruthlraa
slaying of elk and. other game, con
demning the game commission ana
outeldo sportsmen, and I do not whol
ly, agree with them. ; '
No doubt there were violations as
there always are of this and other
laws, but most of the rumors were
exaggerated or proved untrue and
some offenders were legally prose
cuted. A large number of hunters hod
little or no knowledge of caring for
an elk carcass and the exceptionally
worm weather made It more difficult.
Considering the number of hunters
but .! would say the number of acci
dents and lew violations was few.
1 Sportsmen, stockmen and formers
In outlying districts have been clam
oring at the gome commission for
several years to open tho season and
It was with a view of satisfying- this
class of people that the season wis
opened, stockmen and outlying farm
ers pay a heavy toll In keeping these
animolsj In regions where they ore
numerous, os they, will respect no
fence, grain field or haystack, nnd
the commission has been .besieged
with complaints and threats from
farmers and In some cases has .been
forced to make personal efrorts to
aid, some irate rancher.
The killing of the old .bulls does
not Impair the breeding stock of elk
but a very little as they are very
much like cattle and no rancher
keeps hlo old herd bulls and It Is the
old bulls that become the biggest
nuisance and In many cases a men
ace. No farmer would appreciate- hav
ing a herd of his neighbor's cattle In
his grain field or haystack, ond you
con well Imagine the result If his
neighbor Insisted his cattle were pro
tected by law and would pay no dam
ages. And It Is almost Impossible to
fence against elk.
To the man who had nothing to
lose the situation might be humorous
or ho might say "Mr. Smith shot Mr,
Jones' poor Inoffensive cattle." '
. I have farmed ond raised livestock
in this county for 20 years and as elk
ore fairly numerous hero- I think' I
am pretty familiar with mu sme 01
the question. As.to.the outside -.hunt-
era I- think that ir any 01. us w
wanted to nunt In. another state and
bought out; license, wo would feel, we
hott a perfect light to do so and as
the elk. season hod been closed since
lflOB. it naturally did attract a lot of
popple, ' ! '
- lii writing this I do not wish to
appear as devoid of sentiment. I am
Igl'sd-'tlie-t I! am living In a time when
I can see these animals In their 110,
Uural state and I have spent hours
studying tliolr habits. But I con see
no reason to protect them to the ex
itont where thoy become a nulsancs.
Wo have an open, season on deer and
other game, wiiy not on open season
on elk? I would ' also suggest- 0
,ol)ango In tills open seaoon:
Agalnstj the average hunter, the elk
Is perfectly, able to toko core of It
self, as many hunters can tell. you.
I hoard, a man from Baker state
that In his opinion the elk needed
no protection but 'he thought the
state should make a ten-day season
and, pay a man three ddllars a day
to hunt them--Instead -'of '-charging
him for a license.' ' - " "
JA(?K STAREO, Starkey, Ore.
E. To Open Season
Against Boise Quintet
(Continued rrom Page On)
weeks ago, will come to La Grande
Friday or this week for Uie opening
gomo of tho season. Tho Bolso quin
tet, In spite of Its loss to tho Van
dals, is rated as a, strong team, and
a real contest appears In store for lo
cal fana this week. The gome will be
played at tho L. D. S. BecrcaUona'.
hall at q p. m. with Iro, Woodle as
referee, It will bo preceded by a prc
lUnlnary tilt beginning at 7 p. tn.-
The remainder of the schedule fol
lows :
Jan. II iWhltman college at Walla
Walla. '
Jan. 18-13 -Lowiston Normal at
LoWlston. Ida.
Jan. 19 College of Idaho at Nampa.
Ida. '
Jan. 33 Whitman college In Lo
Orande.
Jan. 26-38 Monmouth Normal in
La OratKlo.
Feb. 0 College of Idaho In La
Orande. 1
KPb. 7-8 Lewlston Normal In La
Grande.
Feb. 10 Bolso Junior college at
Boise.
Fob. 1S-18 Momnouth at Mon
mouth. Feb. 20 Houso of David In La
Orande.
Rotaiiijns Hcay Rep.
Eeklcy On Tsew Laws
(Continued Prom Ptigo One)
qv wns cHmintitod.
Rep. Ecltley oxplnlnet'i tho sates tax
profxxmli stat Hi ff thnt it na a l1
per cent tnx tpon nil rctntt nnles of
tftiiKible persomU property. In other
words,' BceordlnR to the speaker, 'n
tnx npon nnythlng you buy out of n
store," -' - '
The Ux, wl.tctt t expected to come
before n referendum, differs from the
w In tnx pi tin of the previous 1oj?Ir
lutlvo jtervston. In thnt It Impose no
levy upon wholesale purchnses, nor
AT. "THE"
1 tjm
-Here Ik h msm: from "lfwiplu"; h tarring Ciaru How, and open Ins
at tiiti lAUiyty J IuiiMlav. It mIiouv a fat lady having difficulty In
v hoarding the train, :
Clara Bow. the ever-fierv. makes
her latest screen appeanuice In
"Hoopla," her second starring film to
be released under the banner of Fox
Film. 'The production is suited for a
two day engagement at the Liberty
theatre beginning on TTiursday."
In. this story of carnival life that
dramatizes the hatreds, the desires,
the romance and the loves of the "big
top,". Clara Bow is said to reach the
highest point of achievement In her
colorful career. Thie role she plays is
reported as so well suited to her
capabilities, that it promises to be the
most important portrayal she has ever
undertaken. i' r
In "Hoopla" Mias Bow depicts the
part' of a fiery carnival dancer, and
Uie environment of the open-air sliow
forms a kaleidoscopic background for
her constantly-changing emotions
and the fire of her personality: !
The cost In support of Ml so Bow
Is headed by Preston Foster and Rich
ard Cromwell 'and "further" fnolufdea
Herbert Mundin, James Oleason, Min
na Gambell, Roger Imhof and' Flor
ence Roberts. Frank Lloyd, director
of "Cavalcade" and "Berkeley
Square," is also responsible for tho
direction of this production. The
film was produced by Al Rockett
from "The Barker," stage play by
John Kenyon Nicholson. : "
does it levy a tax upon electric light,
gas or water bills or upon sales of
products by the farmer. ; The resale
of products of the farm by a store is
taxed. Small stores doing a business '
of less than $50 a month are not '
proposed to be taxed, All revenues j
from this source cf taxation are to
go to the relief of delinquent school
funds.
Charles Plnyle was in charge of to
day's program and previous to Rep.
Eckley's talk he Introduced his grnndh
daughter, Lena May Rosenbaum,
clever tap dancer, who, accompanied
at the piano by Dave Stewnjtl, enter-
taln'ed - tlie'vltotarlan wlthj' several .
clever samples of her artistic work,
Admits Strangling
Chum for ".vine"
"I lost n.y temper . . . She lold
storie.s about me." After hours of
grlllliiK, this was theexcuso police
said Mary Knvnln, 13, gave for
slrunKilnit todealh her elglit-year-old
chum. Josephine Waropny,
whose body was found under porch
stops at fashionable Hostlngs-on-Hudson
N. Y. i Hiding her tears
with tier lunula, tho Knvnln girl Is
escorted by n detective after con
fessing, tho crime ot Whlto Plains.
Attention Trappers '
Raw Furs
All Kinds of Legal
Caught Fin's Bought
I Pay Best Prices
CHRIS nllLLER
1510 Adams Ave.
V
5
LIBERTY
LOCAL BRIEFS
Itetiinui To KJaniath
, Miss Dorothy Eberhard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Eberhard, left
Monday night for Klamath Falls af
ter 'upending the holidays In La
Grande with her parenta. She is a
teacher in the High school there.
Ileturiw To Portland
'Mrs.' Frances Daugherty has return
ed ' her home in Portland follow
ing & visit of several weeks at the
homes of her-brother and sister, J.
E. Stearns and Miss Mae Stearns.
Visit at Elgin
Mrk. E. I; Shepherd and her. sister,
Lifczy- Taylor, visited at Elgin yester
day with their brother, Frank Scher
mer, at his ranch home.
To Ilolse i
: Miss Jane DeViney, graduate nurse,
who was formerly employed) at Hot
Lake sanltorium, has gone to Boise
to take charge of- the surgery in
Emanuel hospital there.
,: vv ' 4- :
SWAN SERVICE
ON THURSDAY
' Funeral services for Mrs, Ida D.
Swan, who. died Sundoy, will be held
at the chapel of Walkers Funeral
Home Thursday afternoon . at 2
o'clock with. the Christian Scientists
In charge. Burial will be in the
Ackley cemetery.
3 LA GR ANDERS
IN BAKER SHOW
peared at' the vaudeville presented' as
feature of the annual midnight
matinee in Baker on New Year's day.'
Miss Margaret Painter, clever tap and
acrobatic dancer, gave a presentation
before a futuristic background. Gene
Gnssett and Bert Warden entertained
with popular songs, playing their
own guitar accompaniments ' ,v 1
NEW!
s-- r
SKI PICTURES
and Instructive Talk
Tomorrow Night
Sacajawea Inn - 8 P. M.
Through the courtesy of Bohnenkanip's, four
reels of pictures showing all types of skiing
on Mount Hood, together with an instructive
talk by Mr. Harold Lee of the Portland Ski
Club will be offered to all who are interested
in skiing.
BOHNENKAMFS m
LA GRANGERS
IN. CAMP'. AT i
PORTOREQRD
PORT ORFORD, Ore. (Special)
The 964 th C. O. O. Co. has d. very
promising basketball team, having al
ready played some very clone games
with strong hopes to play li all; the
district tournaments' Randal jEnberg
plays center, Earl Ashman Is. substi
tute center and Clifford. Brlggs playa
running guard. ' ' '
An enjoyable Christmas, was the re
word, of all the boys who stayed in
camp. The company celebrated by
having a turkey' dinner With" air' the
trimmings. After the dinner ' a dance
was enjoyed i '."' "' 1!
, Among the La Grande ,boys who
stayed In camp were Antbne McBwen,
Oswald McMurran and Oeorge Sin
clair. ,l!i-' : - '
Henry Yahn, a local boy, Is playing
In the camp band.
Now that the holidays are over, the
O. C. C. men are returning to camp.
Many of them tra.velled long dist
ances, among them were Randal Eri
berg. Earl Ashman, Merle Carbine,
Clifford Brlggs and Olade O'.Nell; all
of La Grande. ' I
The 964th Co. loet two members
when R. Chapln and EV McOluskjr
were discharged -lor overstaying their
Christmas 'leave. . ' t
SKI LECTURE
AND MOVIE ON
THURSDAY,
Harold Lee, of the Portland Ski
club and one of the leading expon
ents of the sport in the Pacific north'-
west, win give a Tree leoture 'ana
show movies of skiing on' Mt: Hood
at the Boca Jawed Inn Thursday nfght
at 8 p. m., through- the 'courtesy of
the W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.- "Mr." Lea,
sent here by the Beebee Co:, of Port-.
land. Northwest distributors -for 'the
famous Northland ski; Will' give' some
interesting information oh the 'proper
way to' ski cNurlng his lecture. He
was born In Norway ahd began using
skis almost from -babyhood;':ond 'has
a. complete knowledge of the.' sport.
DEMOL AY ORDER
WILL INSTALL
The Order of DeMolay In Lo Grande
will hold a public Installation torhoiy
row night at -a o'clock-atu the.-Ma'-sonlc
hall. Entertainment wll be
furnished by La ' Grande 1 High and
E. O. N. students: RefreshnDente will
be served. ' . -
MINOR TRAFFIC
' ACCIDENT HtiRE j
Cars driven by John McNurlen and
Clyde Bloom figured, in a minor traf-,
fic accident on Washington avenue
neor:Zubef hall at 1:30 v, nii.Jah, 1,
according to', reports tb i the i police.
N9 one was hurt and the damage was
slight. ' . ' ' .V ' ' '
GUN CLUB TO i
The La Grande Gun club will meet
for election of officers next Sunday?
morning at 10:30 o'clock at the club
housfe, 'Floya Lanning; secretary, Rn--nouneed
this morningt L; ' t
No paper label
to cut! No lid
to pry loose!
T
- We have
perfected the
tin. to match the
perfect Baking
Powder. Best of
all it now costs
you less.
AROUND
AS CHRONICLED BY TI1B DAIIT LEASED W1K1
' ''ot TUB ASSOCIATEO PEES8
TOT WIDEV LOCKS
PORTLAND, Jan. 3 W'l Addition
of 20 feet to the width of the Bonn-J-ville-
novlgotion locks had been op
Amoort hv the war department, It was
eaidj by Major Charles P. Williams,
u. S. district engineer nere.
celved word- 'from-' Washington ' last
nlghri 11 l" '' ''
The new order changes the width
ifrom 56 feet to 76 feet and each lock
step will be '360 feet long; Two-barges
Instead of one will be accomodated,
but scs-golng boats will not be able
to pass through.
8A1.EM PLANS CONDEMNATION
' MOVB ' '
BALEM, Jan. 3; (ft ' The Salem
city council lost night unanimously
passed an ordinance authorizing the
city to Institute -condemnation pror
ceedlngs enabling the city to pup
chase the properties of the Oregon
Washingtoh Water Service 'company
here. 'The measure received the Im
mediate signature of Mayor Douglas
McKay.-' ",' '
SCilOBNFKD NAMED DIIIBCTOR
. PORTLAND, pre.. Jan. 3 UP) A
dispatch to the Journal today from
Washington! Di C-, saldi Dean W. A.
Schoenfeld of Oregon State college
has been appointed a director of the
Federal Land Bonk at Spokane, to
fiucaeecft e.- M. EhrhardV resigned.
SchoeMeld's acceptance had not been
received today, the dispatch said. -1
NO FIHE DEATHS
., SALEM, Oro,, Jan. 8--'(Special).
State Fire Marshal: A, H. Averill 011
nounces 'with, muol pleasure-that the
holiday season has passed- without
the. reporting of any death, serious
injuries or heovy property losses in
GOSgARD WEEK
Garments Specially for Our ' ' .
JANUARY CLEARANCE
at FALK'S
Copied from one of Gossard'a
higher priced inner belt models . . .'
ot fresh new figured batiste, 'Satin
Tricot and elastic .v; this garment
is indped a sensational value at this
low price. Only once a- year may -new
Gossard merchandise be had!
at sale prices . . . fashion -minded
women should not miss this oppor-.
tumty. Model 6172; sketched i; ; .
A $3.95
MY A?.
ik Pan.
GOSSARD
Line, of Beauty
3
''
5.50
tvH. at i.u.,0 ...
January
Clean-ups
Stationery
Cellopak !..L'.1..'..'.........J..... 29o
Celtopuk No. 3 .l sac
$1.00 Boxed sac
$1.19 Tiny Uox mc
Compacts
At Vi to y2 Off
Nv! -
Manikin Tea
For Rll(liig .....'...:...; Sl.00
s -
Brushes
$1.00 Whisks 69C
TSc U'lllxks 4!)c
50c Whl.ks 3!)(.
L & L.
Phone Main 87
Oregon duo to carelessness In the use
of the customary Inflammable Christ
mas tree, . - - ; - : .
MRS. DALE DIES
i iNBA'k'kfcbfy '
' SUNDAYNIGliT
! NORTH- POWDER (Special) u. Mrs.
Anna Dale passed away In the Ant
ler's hotel lii Baker at 'seven o'clock
Sunday' night, Dec. '31,-, following "aS
short- illness-of ptieumoiilai' 11 " v - '
Mary Anha Slrhdhls wasborn March'
2, 1862 In Wisconsin. She Is survived
by a 'son, Major ' Horry Dolei iind a
daughter MrsV Mary Owens, 'of Wash
ington, D. C five brothers, Jacob.
MattS, Louis', and James of'this vi
cinity, and John, of "Union, 'and two
sisters; Mrs. ' George Harrison and
Mrs. Theresa Nice, also of this vicin
ity. ' , ..-.' '",
Funeral services will be held in
the St. Francis Cathedral in .'B'jAicr
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Once, a year The H. W. Gossard
Co. cooperates-with us to Tnake
the si. exceptional values possible.
Created ot fresh, new materials and
elastic, copied from higher priced
models . . .' they give fastidious
women an opportunity to save
without sacrificing style or quality.
The 16-mch hook-around sketched
is of fancy brocade and elastic
Model 6173.
GOSSARD
Line of-Beauty
Perfumes
$1.00 to $8.00 07..' klllils,
ilram .- 29c
T wink Dye
nose out .......1.;...........:..!! 5c
' Enstmnn "
Cameras .
Most Styles .-
One-Third Off
Billfolds
Half Price
Bathroom Scale
$4.95 '
Drug Go.
Adams & Depot
P& $3.95