La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 27, 1934, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., August 27, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, August 27, 193-1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Two (Incorporated) An Independent Newipeper pnone Main 600 O. W. FREDERICKS . HAHOLD U. FHOAY Published evenlnge. exception Sunday, 1710 BUtb etreet, L Orande, Oregon. nte red at the Poetorllce of La Grande, Oregon, a Bwsond Olaai Mall Matter under act of March 3, 18T. OFFICIAL PAPER OK UNION COUNTY AND THM CITY Or LA GRAND MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRKSS Tht Aieoclated Preat la exclusively entitled to ute for pubUcatlol of all newa dlapatcnee credited to It or not otherwrae credited 11 pub. Uabed here. All rlgrrta of republication of apodal dlapatonea la tbl paper and lao the local newa herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOpENSEN CO., Ino. an Pranclaco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Oslcafo Detroit, New York ORTHODOX ECONOMICS NERDS HUMANIZING )(, would-be a lot easier, to figure out how successful our present recovery efforts are likely to he if we only had some wav of telling just how, exact a science orthodox economics reiijiy is. According, to the old school economists, recovery from a depression must follow certain natural laws. There must be a deflation long enough and severe enough to re adjust all the relationships of prices, wages, and debts, which were put out of line by the previous inflationary, trend. Until that readjustment is complete, we are told, there is no pos sibility of, recovery. A fair expression of the orthodox view point is contained in a, bulletin recently issued by a New York business advice firm. This bulletin -asserts that recovery cannot come until wanes have been deflated to a point at which Industrial operation Is profitable under a di-riatcd prlco scheme. Such dcllatlon. It. says, Is being retarded by present government relief, policies. "As long ns the government continues to provide the unemployed, either through Jobs on public enterprises or through direct relief, with suffi cient funds to deprive them, of the Incentive to secure private work at any price." says this bulletin', "the supply of labor will not be largo enough to exert, on private wngo screes the pressure needed to force a quick adjust ment ... A return to sound business prosperity will bo postponed until the government voluntarily modifies Its relief policy to a point where It will not Interfere with the proper deflation of wage rates." That does not make plensant rending. During tho lust couple of years we saw cxnmples of what happens when labor has "tho Incentive to secure private work at any prlco." We saw men employed at $6 and 90 a week. We saw women glad to get Jobs us household servants for no pay at, all but their board. Wo saw college-trained engineers and skilled mechanics mowing lawns for 25 cents an hour. Wo suw In brief, enough sights to make the heart sick, and we saw enough of them to lust us a long, Jouk time. If thut Is ull the hope that orthodox economics holds out that such things must be endured Indefinitely, without any attempt to alleviate th)m It Is hardly surprising that ordinary folk nro beginning to fool that they want something a little less orthodox and a Utile more humane. 1 . THE OPEN COURT CORRKKPONDENTS M V S T HUIOUT THEIR NAMES TO TIIK UDITOIt IF TIIKY DI3 KUUf IdiOTUKS 1RINTJ). To the Editor: Wo are very grateful for the assist nnco given, us during our recent fire. The.' work of Chief Llndney ami his firemen wns not only timely, but highly to he praised for they use such a small amount of water. The rooms unaffected by fire wcra not flooded and furnlHhli.jjiS ruined which Is so often the case with other fire depart ment. They did their work quickly nnd quietly. The saying, (it was ter rible before, but you should have seen it alter tho firemen loft) was not true In Its original meaning for after our La Grande boys went home, every one said "It's the cleanest fire I ever Raw, nothing is injured by water you an; lucky," But we know It was not luck, it was systematic protec tion. Sincerely, Mis. Ewing It. Humphreys BURNS OVER 1,100 ACRES DURING WEEK (Continued From Tage One) tlw fire reached was a quarter of n mile. The smoke over tho valley today was drift smoke from other fires, and Mve,nl extra, patrolmen have been pt(t on heeaiuv of the lennened visi bility. llepoiU today wore that a forest (Ire was rnglng in the Tollgate wec tton, in the Umatilla natko:iul forest area. BAKER, Aug. 27 ty--Fire hazards h) tho WhiLmun national forest are (water than for a number of yours. mutorlsU entering the uivn are being warned. Jj (J Satuitfuy lorcht oi'ilciul-j placed 15 emergency guards on the main traveled roads in tltc forest to warn motorist, of the sltuuUon. METHODISTS ELECT HEADS HERE SUNDAY (Continued Krom 1'nge One) HtrviurdK- Mus.i aye Miller. Mrs. W. P. Kullaixi. H. fcv Urownlon. Harvey Cuit'i llliUKhi' Clark. Mussel I C'ark, Mabel K. 11v, Mrs. ChM.sUne Dun can. I'. A. K:.;ii-;, Mrs, Huth Jackson. Paul Kttuii:.. Mr. Lrrfel. Mrs. A W l-ri'vl. Mrs. Pei.il McClay. Mr. I eressa PaUt-rt, I tctm Pierson. Uoia Sherman, Mrs, Joi tliy I.. Smith. Mi's. Iltfwnrd Smith, Mis. R. V Tyler. Mrs. Oleitn Warner, Mis Thonuiw Wall slnner, Mrs. L. W. When ley and Mrs. M I- Whitney. Recording fcUewuut. I. W Wlieaiey. Di.buiMng stvwaid. Uom Sherman. Connrctioiial stewnni. R.wa Sher man. Communion steward. Mrs. John SjMTkhart. District Steward. Mrs. A W l.effel Ilcerve district stov.aid, S C Smith. Membership committee: Mrs. R. W. Letfcntcm, chairman. " Music " committee, Pnul Knuut, rhrtlrman. Religious education: Mabel Morton, .chairman. Finance commlitw; board of stew-ftids, Pub11ner end General Mneer , Buelneea Manager Benevolence: Mm. T. E. Plerson, chairman, Auditing1 committee: R. F, Tyler, Glenn Wagner, Parsonagtt: Officers of Ladles Aid society. i Pulpit supply: A. W. Burnett, chair man. :!'! Nominating: F Oh lor, en airman. Mm. Glen Wagner, H. 8. Brown ton, A. W. Burnett. Ushers: H. S. Brown ton, A. W. Bur nett. House: P. A. Eamcs, John Hpeck hort, W. M. Plerson. Worship : H, B, Brown ton, chair man. Education: Mabel Morton, chair man. Evangelism: Mrs. Tyler, chairman. Service: Mrs. W. E. Adler, chair man. Rev, Mr, HcrUog will leuvo next week for Boise where tho annual con ference Is to too hold this yeur. FITZGERALDS ON WAY EAST TO SEE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald left to day by car for Detroit. Mich. Mr. Fitierald was awarded a free trip as guest of the Kelvinator corpora tion an a result of placing first In this district in the national Kelvinator Kales contest. This district Includes Pendleton, Baker and the entire state of Idaho. Winners in tho contest will meet in Detroit on Sept. 4. where they will embark on a week's cruise of the Great La ken, and will conclude with a visit to the World s Fair. Stai r Wins Ne(, Title In Annual Tourney (Continued From Page One) team, also won thn men's doubles clmmplonslitp, lU'leiitinK Hoy NoIkou and tilirlmp Keynolds In n clo.e con test, 0-4. 4-U. U-2. The tournament wss started hint Friday morninif. with play contlnulnK through the three days. There were no out-ol-town contestants In the tourney. Heat Wave ConlinuinR; .No Rain For Month (Continued Prom Page Ono) dieted cloudy nnd unsettled weather today nnd tomorrow In the Portland vicinity. PENDLETON, Aun 'J7 (.11 Two Di the hottest days of the yv;u- were ex perienced lu this vicinity over the wei'kond. culmlniitlnK In a mnrk of 105 decrees Sunday. The temiKTatuie wiw 101 decree Sutuiday. FIRE DRILL HELD SUNDAY! The fire department held s hose and ladder drill In front of the muni cipal building yesterday inotninn. one of a wrlc of drills held regularly thlH year. To make 1 al. Ice Cream mix 1 10c pkif. Lena licit llnind Ice Cream row tier with 3c. euar, beat In 3 qta. milk nnd cream. Freeze. For sale at PlKRly Wiply, Safewa Stores 350 and Utf4 and Urrrs Urocery. The Weather tVKATIIKK FOItKtAST OrcL'on: (ienerally fair In east lir- tlon tonlsht and TuesUuj; unsettled west iiorllon Willi llclil ruins on roust; not much cliunee 111 lem irniuirr; Jfeillle soullterly winds olMiore. LOCAL VVKATHKIt Siinduy: Muvlmiim UK, minimum 08 ahove.' Cieur. Today: -Mlnliriuin 5.1, 7 a. in. 111 uhove. cleur. MISS KIRBY RETURNS HOME Miss Dorothy Klrby, Instructor In French at the La Grande High bchool returned home Friday from a most enjoyable and profitable summer. Mls Klrby wont by car to Middle bury, Vermont whvre she attended the Mlddlebury French school during the summer seholon. Trips were taken aUo to Montreal, New York and othvr eastern cities and point of In terest, HEAD OF VOCAL DEPARTMENT AT U. W. IS COMING C. W. Liiwrence, B. A. M. A. head of the vocal department of the Uni versity of Washington, will hold mas ter classes In voice here Sept. 4, 5, 6, and 7. A limjted number of pupils will be accepted and the plan In cludes private Instruction with a class each day for all taking tho pri vate Instruction. Mr. Lawrence, who Is known as one of the leading vocal teachers of the Pacific Coast, Is one of the few au thorized teachers of the Douglas Stanley method of voice production. Many of his pupils are now holding professional positions with N. B. C. C.B.C., opera companies, etc. Ho Is organizer and coach of the Seattle Lions club male quartet, twice win ners of first place in national com petition. In addition to his duties as head of the vocal department at the U. of W. Mr. Lawrence Is also conductor of tho University of Washington A Cappella choir and the famed Uni versity men's glee club. POKTI,AM LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 27 A') Cattle: 2000; calveu 200. Steers: Good, common and me dium, $2.50 (tt $5.00; heifers, good, common and medium, $2.50 $3.76; cows, good, common and medium, $2.28 c; $3.25; low cutter and cutter, $l.25f $2.25: bulls, good and choice, $3.0d it $3.35; cutter, common and medium, $2.50 a $3.00; veulers, good anfl choice, $0.50 is $7.60; cull, com mon and medium, $3.50 ( $0.50; calves, good and choice. $5, 60c. $7.00; common and medium, $3.001 $5.60, Hogs: 1800 holders asking advanc buyvrs withdraw from yards; recelptw held, over; lightweight, good and choice, $6.60 o $7.75; medium weight, good and choice. $7 00c $7.75; heavy weight, good and choice, $0.35 $7.25; packing sows, medium and good, $4.25 m $5.26;'' feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, $4.50(. $5.00. Shep: 3500: about steady; lambs, good and choice. $5.00 $5.50; yearl ing wethers, $3.26 $4.00; ewes, good and choice. $1 ,75c. $2.25; cull, com mon and medium, 75c $2.00. OMAHA 8IIKKI OMAHA, Aug. 27 (I1) (U. S. O. A.) Sheep: 17,000; lambs slow, weak lo 25c lower; sheep and fi'edT.s jteady; early sales sorted range lambs up to $6.75; best unlives and fed clipped lambs held higher; ewos down from $3.00; good and choice rangv feeding lombs $5.25$6.05: some held higher; meditun grade down to 84 00. POItTLAM Pitoin ri: PORTLAND, Aug. 27 (A1) Butter Print A grade, 29c; parchment wrapped cartons. 30c: quantity pur chases 'c X. lewt; B grade parch ment wrapped, 28jc: do, cartons. 29i4c. Butler fat Portland delivery: A grade delivery at .vast twice weekly. 28..21k! lb.; country routes. 20 (.1 27c lb. B gnuir or delivery fewer than twice weekly. Portland, 27 i.r 28c; country routvs, 25ii2Gc; O grade at market, Kgg Salesto retailers Private flrma: specials, 28c; extras. 2flc; ex tra fresh extras, brown, 2tlc: stand ards. 24c: fresh mediums 24c; me dium first 21c; pullets, 18c; checks HA 18c; bnkers. 16o dozen. You'd Smile Too if yon hail jnt been Rr.uhi.itcd hy the NOR Tl 1WI-S TURN SCHOOL OV COMMliRCH and placed hy its Employment Department i" the position secured for this young lady. The "Northwestern" quali fies for the poolllnn ami offers the po-ltlun when O qu 11 lit led. Get voiir eiT of "Mine Your Future Forward" K tire littoklct that mr.blllou otins people, a well n their parent, will enjoy. Address: 709 S. W. Salmon Street Portland, Oregon. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ffg- TODAY AROUND AB CHKONICLED BY TUB DAILY L RASED W1BB OF TUB ASSOCIATED PKEHS AIIKKNT SI ICIOK ASTORIA. Ore.. Auk. 27 iPt Shot through the heart, the body of Harry Knokey, for many years assistant caahier of the old First National bank of Astoria,' was found at his home hero late Saturday night. A gun lay near the body. MI.IIT IIOItMI ItACKS PORTLAND. Aug. 27 iA' Night horse races will mako th'ir appear ance on the Pacific coast at the Mult nomah county fair, starting tomor row a t Cl ivsh a m , 1 f ml le-. cast of here. The fair continues all week. LKillTMS. SKIS IIHK MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 27 tfl') A vivid lightning display lasting nearly an hour, svt apiiroximatcly twenty five forest files last evening east of Rogue river from tht top of the Oreen Springs mountains and as far north as IX-vlls peak. According to the Rogue river national forest of flcen here, the fires, all small, were either out or under control this morning. I'KMU.KTON (iOl.rKKS WIN PENDLETON, Ore.. Aug. 27 (P) The Pendleton country club golfers At The Dalles Steve Smith spent the first of the week visiting his brother, Lewis, who is in a hospital at The Dalles. Delsel Work Robert Cook returned from Port lond Saturday where he went to en list in the U. S. Navy to take Delsel work. It Is reported that he was ac cepted and will enter the service soon. I idin Haker Ray Buckley, of Baker, who Is spending Ills vacation from the Pig-gly-Wiggly store was here Saturday, returning from Portland. He former ly was employed in La Grande but later was transferred to Baker. Mrs, Loney Improved Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr., who has been in Portland the last two weeks, returned homo last night. She has been ill for some time but her condi tion is Improved, It is reported. In La Grande Today Rev. Walter Bach, of North Powder, Is In La Grande today looking after business matters. Will ('(.111 huh' Vl-H Mrs. Ralph Eaton who has been hero from Portland will leave tonight for her home. Mrs. Eaton who Is a former resident of the city has been much feted by her friends while vis iting here. From Seal He ' Mrs. C. S. Sandborg, of Seattle, arrived this morning for a j week's visit with friends. She was a guest at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sundor, today. Mrs. Sandborg formerly made hot' home In La Grande. Itetiiru I'rmti Eugene Mrs. Kate S. Hall and daughters. Ruth Margaret and Patricia, returned Saturday from Eugene where they have spent tlv -.mmmer. Mrs. Hall, who Iri librarian and study hall tea cher ut tho La Grande High school, took work both terms at the univer sity. lilh'M'; At I'lersoii's G, M. Pierson. cf Ilermi.rton, Is In Ut Grande fcr a visit of a few days at the home of his son, William Per son, 1305 Tenth street. He was ac companied to La Grande by two of his r;randchtldrei), Lois and Glenn Pierson, who returned home ln.st eve ning. ! Ml-s (laker Home Coil nne Baker has returned from a two weeks visit in Montana. Wash ington and Wyoming with relatives and friends. M LAST CALL! R MSaS lust a I'ow m.;re dayc of our lusl a I'ow more dayc of our August vug cloaninjr special Any S x 10 or ! x IZ Domestic Hupr Siiampooeo! $1.00 Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. Si 111 iWWtii rhoiie MM r(i &wrSs ! IN BRIEF, IN AND, OKJ&UJN yesterday defeated the Walla Walla clubbers 79 14 to 40 in an eighteen hole dual meet over tla local course. MAKKS I'KOriT SALM. Aug. 27 W The Oregon Pulp A Paper company of Salem earned o net profit of $89,133 In 1933, it was revealed In a condensed state ment of Income by Fred W. Leadbut ter, president of tho company. Last year's earnings compared fa vorably with 1932 when the local company showed a deficit of $190,854. TWO MOilE AKItrcSTtt PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27 m Acting on Information given by an allege"!! eye-witness to the riot slay ing ot James Conner, 22, last Mon day, police yesterday arrested Karl Crammer, 48, and Heinle Hermiston. holding both without ball for the district attorney's office. POLICE SKKKIMi UOItllKIt WALDPORT, Aug. 27 m Police today were seeking a robber who en tered the Pearl Thyng grocery last Friday, tied and gagged 15-year-old Amy Thyng, and secured $200 from the cash drawer. From Clurkhtou Mr. and Mrs. John Church, of Clarkston, Wash., epont the weekend In La Grande. The visitors were on a auto trip which had taken them over through tho Wallowas and other parts of Eastern Oregon. From Kiljicne Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Woodle are Mrs. Woodle's mother, Mrs. W. P. Richmond nnd her sister, Mi.is Dorothy Richmond, both of whom have come recently to La Grande from their home at Eugeiw. Ktids Vacation Jack Farlss, manager of the La Grande Montgomery Ward & Co, store lias returned from ft vacation trip to California points. From Los Angeles Dr. and Mrs. Ben Frees and three children, Ben Jr., Mitzl and Tommy, of Los Angeles, are spending this week in La Grande visiting his broth er, Norman Frees and family. (inesls of Itelallves Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vomer, of Ar cadia, Cal., and their son, Ward, have been in La Grande since last Thurs day guests at the home of their uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Rich ardson, who took them to Wallowa Lake Saturday for a visit over the weekend. They left today for their home proceeding south via Crater Lake and Klamath Falls. Itel urns from Fast Miss Enid Happersett returned Sat urday night from an extended trip which took her to Denver, Kansas City. Holdrege, Nebr., the World's Fair ut Chicago, Danville and Perry ville, Ky., New Orleans, Lake St. Charles, Houston, Tex., across the Mexican border, and to Salt Lake City. She visited relatives ot many of the cities she stopped tit. HOW STKF.KT WAS XAMKU ATLANTA, Ga. W Historians say Peachtree creek, which, flows through Atlanta, and Poachtree street, the city's longest thoroughfare, derived their names from n, gigantic tree used a a target by early Cherokee Indians in their games of throwing rocks. The tribesmen called it the "Pitch-tree" because they pitched stones at it. SPRING HAY FEVER Persistent "snifflirnr." with Itchinir, nmnrU imr t'yi'st nl nncral dMn'neil fcvlinif, fre iniciitly denotes Sprint; Hny Fever (Ilono Fever c united now liy irritatintr pollens of irruttsi-j imil trees. Ordinary cold remedies won't lii'Mi. Oct nt Hie Inmlde IhruuKh tlm blood willi Ur. Piatt's ltinex Prescription cupsiilej Fint doe gives relief in 30 iiiinuteH, usually. Safe. All good iruu gUt. Sl.UU. Aorcpt no substitute. Get It at the L & L Drug Co., or Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. IS CLOSE A TRIFLE HEAVY IN MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (A1) The stock market showed little rsiatancc to quiet sell 1 tiff today and bids were lowered moderately In most categor ies. The mining group was rather heavy throughout, but pressure was not too severe on other sections of the list. The clone wan a trille heavy. Transfers upproximated 530, 000 shares. Closing figures Include: Air Rvduc (unquoted) American Caa ,01) Al. Chem. and Dye 133 American T. and T 112'i Bethlehem Steel - 30I8 J. I. Case 43'4 Chrysler 342 Col. a. and E 0 Continental Can 81 General Motors 30,i Johns Manvllle 48 Libbey-O-Ford 30 Liggett and Mywra B 9BVa Montgomery Ward 24 'i Nat. Distill 20 '4 J. r. Penney 59 Pub. Ser. of N. J 34 Southern Pacific 19U Union Pacific loa'i St. Oil of Cul 34T6 United Aircraft 15 United Corp 4 U. S. Indus. Alco (unquoted) U. S. Steel - 35 IJog Prices Reach New II igh Today CHICAGO, Aug. 27 m Hog prlCM, which for three weJks have shovni a sen-sat ional upward trend, opened the new week today with a further ad vance of 15 to 25c to a new top price cf $7.75 a hundred pounds, the high est since early In 1931. Only 17,000 animals were received, compared with 21,000 a week ago and 49.00Q a year ago. ISFKL1N DL'ALKlt lilWTS JCK COST EERLIN m The high cost of ice doesn't worry ono Berlin butter mer chant. He says h-e solved his summer delivery problem by roofing his van with cod. growing real grass, thus keeping the inside of the vehicle cool. 'J Hit FX JONESES WIN OKLAHOMA CITY (A) Dan Jones, Clay Jones and William Jones, not related to ono another, won Pitts burgh county offices in the same Oklahoma election. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column Must be In by 0 a. m. Aldl ST SPECIAL Ladles' shoes dyed black, 25c. Guar anteed to last, at Angels. 8-23-0 t. MASTER VOCAL CLASSES Mr. C. W. Lawrence. B. A. M. OUTSTANDING FEATURES Full Size Porcelain Tub (Curved Bottom) Balloon Wringer Rolls Convenient Outside Clutch Control "Arc-cuale" Drive Transmission Beautiful Green Enamel Finish Submerged Aluminum Agitator Double Wall Construction - II. P. Motor New Bar Type Safety Wringer Release Guaranteed Durability For homes without electricity gasoline engine models are available This new. genuine SPEED QUEEN will not only net you the biggest saving ever offered by any washer but It will serve you faithfully and depend ably over a period or many years. It will wash your clothes clean - fast and gently. It will save time reduce laundry bills protect your garments. It will simplify and brighten your wash day problems. Never before has so much genuine, merited quality been built into a washer at so attractively low a price. Investigate at once. Read the guarantee. This Is your assurance that the Speed Queen will provide you with every decree of satisfaction you want and have a right to expect. A : MARKET NEWS CHICAGO WHK4T Opn ' High ..i.u.1 li .AM', l."?B .1.01!, Mh ...l.m'.i l.oii'a S.-it. (old) nt'W (olil).. llfW May CUIOAQO Sft. lice. Muy POHTLANU WHEAT Open II lCtt Lo ill 14 '. jwU JIM -M'- . .88'. l,K'-'i '' May . Kept. . Hit. lirad of Music Dept. Uiilv. Wash., will nccept limited number ot pupils In vocal Instruction. Douglas Stanley method. Classes Sept. 4. 6, 6 and 7. Cull Andrew Loney. 325 W. 8-27-3 t. You can buy a guaranteed watch or alarm clock for 080 at Moon Drug Co. 8-15-t t. Nyal Anacld Powder quickly relieves stomach troubles, 50c. Moon Drug Co. 8-15-t f. I'lCTl llK FRAMINO If you have a picture which you wish correctly framed at most reason able price, take It to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They specialize In all kinds of picture work, developing, printing, copying, enlarging, tinting and framing. 8-14-t f Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is bet ter 3 or., 33c, 6 oz. 62c, 1 pt. 1.39. 8-15-t f. NEW! NEW! NEW! New things for tho kitchen, both useful and decorative. Cooklo Jars, Celery Sets. Mixing Bowls. Itanga Set. Baking Dishes and Ramklns, and many other things in new clever decorated wares, Just arrived at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-14-t f. NOTlt'U TO CltWHTOUS Notice Is by this given that the undersigned has teen appointed by the County Court of the State of Ore gon' for Union County, Oregon, the Executor of the estate of Addle E. lUwscll, deceased, and has duly quali fied as such; that all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent are notified to present them duly verified at tho Law office of the undcrslRnrd In La Grande. Union BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSKl'H and Way Points. Leave La Grande, D&lly 4:10 P. M. For I.A (IRANI1E, WAY POINTS Leave Joseph, 9:15 a. m. Arrive La Grande 12:00 Noon O. P. Store Depot, 1308 Phone MAIN 41 Adune LOW PRICE Take advantage of the present low prices we will make a liberal allowance for your old washer. A small monlhlv pavment Will (lo the rest MODEL TO SATISFY ANY PURSE . J WraEDAYJ; Low 1.0i, l.o:)(. l.o:i 1.04'i i.w.i ' l.OJM i.o:Hi 1 .. (& 1 .or. i i .l!).7!)'i .Kl?i.K'i CORN .K0:j .mil ClOM .111 ' .81 . County. Oregon, within six mouths from tha first publication of this no tice, which la on the 20th day of August, 1034. J. S. HODCIIN, Executor, La Grande, Oregon. Aug. 20, 27. Sept. 4, 10. NOTICE TO CHEIUTOIIS IN' THE l.'Ol'NY t'Ot'HT OF UNION COI NTY, OREdON , In the Matter of the Estate of Axel Conrad Johnson, Deceased. The undersigned having been duly appointed- by tho County Court of Union County. Oregon; administra trix of tho Estate of Axel Conrad Johnson, deceased, and having quail fled, notlco Is hereby given to the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased to pres ent them verified ns required by law within six months after' the publica tion of this notice, to E. R. Rlngo, nttorney for said administratrix, at his office In tho West-Jacobson Building, La Grande. Oregon. Dated August 6, 1034. MARTHA JOHNSON. Administratrix of tho Estate of Axel Conrad John son, Deceased. ' Aug. 8, 13. 20. 27. Schilling Lemonf YjXtrOCt puis the jj Dure flavor of fresh lemons i j j j , AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR See Us For Electric Refrigeration Frci Spaeth Main 580 1105 Washington $6-1.50 It Is grossly misleading to try to Judge this new SPEED QUEEN by Its low price. You rcully lmvc to see It examine It wash with it hear how smoothly nnd quietly It runs and read the strong factory guarantee behind It to really appre ciate what an unmatchable, unprecedented value It Is. lemon P'jgl? -