Friday, August 2S, 1025,
THE LA GRANDE EVENINCx OBSERVER
Pntr.? Firs
Local News In Brief
CO.MI.NO events
NelhKborhood Club Union coun
ty flower aliow September 2.
jq. Grande Public Schools open
tit plum bur H.
I'liion County Fair at F.IkIu,
September I'li-JC, inclusive.
I'cndlclon Visitor
Sim Alma Jonen of Lu Grande,
Was a Pendleton visitor yonte t day.
MWinry Iti Portfnml -
Charles A. AU'Ciiiry Ih spending
a few days In Portland on busi
ness. Visltm-
I.h viidiinir at t hi home at lu-r 1
t.Hter, Mrs. J. (1
SuodjjiasK.
Here Prom Joseph
Miss Iteverly Scott In unending
a week In I .a Crumb- with rrlemlK.
Rhe make.H her home ut Joseph.
Motion Day
J ldtfe J. V. KllOwlf'H held
tion day at t he eourl house
Jnoruliitf.
mo
th is
Mui-rini l.lcensi
. It. JUbbard and Muttlr
C'lioate were issued a marring'
JirnKc ut the county clerk's of
fice yenterdny.
To Tearli Si -bo id
Delia M. I intnon, from
- HprlntfH, Nebr., will leach n
Iowa sehool near hero. S
Harvey Smith 'h isiKler-in-la w
Iho
VislUtig Near l:igln
Miss Jessie Pat-suns of
Grande in this week visiting
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A
'arsons, mar Klgin.
Motors to I .a Griunle
I.. 1 ten ham anil daughter, MNh
J can, motored io l.a Gtandc and
ret irjied to Klgin Wednesday on
a biiKinesH trip.
Veiling IIitp
Miss Ib verley Scott of Joseph, j
who haa been house guest
3)elxris l'earson this week, i ill
return to her home- today, i
Kcturii H ni ne
Hern and Ma. vine Cramer, two
Hint- IjlMB IIU MHU' IH't ll VISIl-i
lilt' tln.ii- mint lf I 1. I
HI. returned 'to iheh'- hn.nr. ...
Mountain Home this morniiur
Hack from I'orlhtml
l-'rank Krcutz, railroad
who has bet
taking medical
treatment In Hnrtland
!La Grande on No. 24
ing.
arrived In
this morn-
On Itiisiuess
S. T. Halley, who recently pur-,'
rhnU,.,l .,,- .... tl... ...-., l.I.rl, M
way, cast of island City, was In
3 -a Grande this morning on a
business trip.
Malinger llt-i-c
J. I. Lottrhlge. head of Hm
Kusiern Oj-eon Light ant! Vow -1
er company, is now regiBterc tl at
the l-'oley hotel. Mr. Lotlridge
has his main oilices in Baker.
The Rev. Ward Here
The Hev. and Mrs. W. IT. Ward
nnd chihlren of St. Mark s. Malm,
visiting nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. X. Tarkington. Tie y
HATCH
One Iiutton
UNIONSUITS
For men and boys here
for Fall wear.
MEN'S
$2.2.-) to $5.43 Suit
BOYS'
$1.35 to $1.73 Suit
In Cotton; also Wool
Agents For
Hatch rntlcrwefir o'f
Quality
Clint's
Clothiery
The Store with a Conscience
in Lu Grande until
Itcllll'UN to HlHcklOlll
MIhm I orothy I Hihlstrom find
children, Vivian. Phoebe and June,
left last nitfht for their homo In
Black foot, Idaho, lifter upending
several weeks here and In Port
la nU vihliliiK relatives.
licit' l-'rom Kflleiu
The Miss.-s Mabel, Llla and
I ten luh Murry, teat hern from Kal-
(in, visited at the home of M r.
ami ' Mrs. Funk here. They also
went to Wallowa luke for an onl
ine. Mrs. Sarah I'alvln uccom
panyinjf them.
Setl SclW Well
C. Weleh of Allcel wnn in
ai Grande t hit morning on a
busilii ss trip. Mr. Weleh re-ports
that Vis w Ileal crop of Hybrid
l.S has yielded about :iui bush
els to the aere and that his 40
Fold wheat netted about "UTS
bushflH. His wheal that was cei
tified lor seed has nearly all been
so I d for re- pla n t i n k.
Walbnva Ijike
J. C. Marl'herson was for many
years a La Grande resident but
this summer he has been manager
of the 'Wallowa lake rrsort for
t In Wonderland company. Now
he proudly nIriis his name on the
iftfister, "J. '. MuePherKon, Wal
lowa l.ake." Mr. iMftePherson Is
registered at the Foley Hotel. '
ltet
dves Injury
W:" A. Mackenzie, an employe
will remain
Monday.
Ih . of t he Kastern Oregon l.iglU and
Power company, cut his left
I thumb o,uiie severely with a hand
saw this morning. Mr. MaeKen
LftiyJe was sawing a board when the
her! tool slipped and rut the leader
if. of his thumb. It.- will be off
work for rome time until -the in
jured member Ih healed.
Will Shot
Vhc Wing. Tin and KIcctfoM i
club has announced another trap
shoot to stin t tit Hi o'clock nent
Sunday morning at the club shoot-
tnt' frrmmilft iiefi r I one Tree
Sh(l0t(,rs w( h:ivP un opportunity
desire, aceoiflins to the announce-
meilt. Snipe shoooting, UU ill j
u:hooting and jackrabbit ahoollng
will all be done if desired by the
(Shooters.
Itn,k ,V(,ni Tri1
John Stoddard drove Into Ia
: Grande last night after about a
j&.fHhi-mile trip across the contin
'ent. Mr. Stoddard has been on a
; church mlcsinn to the eastern
Istates. lie left La Grande about
ja year ngo last April and in the
nsuing time has heen In nearly
all of Hie Atlnntie coast und New
England states on tin1 mission.
Mr., Stndda:d fliscoere,il what
very westerner event unity finds
out for himself: that the eastern ;
urban dweper misses many of the
gootl thingH of life. Mr. Stoddard
expects to res line his work here j
..i..tiv in u-i.i.h iiV'.ivvnnn in - !
tereKt. i
CRIME ACCIDENTS
FATAL TO NINETEEN
(Ton tinned from Pttge One.)
sLAYimnrr"A
I'HOKNIX (AH) Walter A.
Scon, a veteran bureau nurse, was
round by police near death with a
hullel hole in hl.s head. Hi side him
was the body of his bride of two
mnnt h."..
Scott cam'1 here three months
ar;o from Alberta, Canada.
TRAINMAN" KILLLD
PITTSHHHO, (API The en
gineer and Mrenian of the Pittsburg
to Hufralo flyer of the Pennsyl
vania railroad were injured, the
former fatally, when the train was
derailed at Hraebiirn, i!n miles
norilt of here, Thurnday. A num
ber of passengers in two day eoarh
is were shaken up. but were able
to continue their Journey to Huf
fulo. TMXAS OI TICKlt KlI.I.Kl)
FltKKl'OHT, Ti'as (Al')-I. W
frink. aX vc.-irn old. n itiititv nhpr.
In, w::h Ullh'il and a man namod I
Owi'ns iviih allot, itrolialily
fatally.
in a (run fltrht. hi'twocn thn latter
nd Itrazoria county offirera.
TWO AVIATORS AIU: KIU.I.O
CHICAGO. (AT) Two army
aviators were killed Thursday night
at the air mall fb Id In Mayrield
when their ship collided with an
other plane while alt fin pt big a
landing. Both plains burst into
flames following the collision and
fell to the ground, the pilot of the
second shi p being seriously injur
ed. The two aviators who wem
killed Jumped In their nparrhutes
but they failed to open.
hank noimi:itw SHOT
KlNOI"lSHi:it. Okln. A P)
Two men, believed to have parti
cipated In the robbery of the bank
of Navina Thursday, were killed
later by n Sheriff's posse anil t
third man was captured in h bat
tie on the highway near hn
ROAD BOARD
WILL SELL
BO.XD ISSUE
(Contlmtfd frotn rage One.)
super road district composed of
Yamhill, Tillamook, Washington.
Marlon. Clackamas and Multno
mah counties lor voting bonds for
the proposed highway. Smith would
hold l he franchise in trust ami
lurn il over to ihe public road dis
trict as soon es the districts were
organised. The commission took
no action on the petition..
s
0F THE WEEK
WA 1,11 WA. Ore. (Special)
John Touch bus been busy tint past
several da combining n field of
winter wheat for Chun. Kllughum
mer. Mr. Couch Mulshed cutting
his own crop of winter wheat last I
week.
Miss Vy Downing of Leap waa
flick u few days the first of the
I week.
I Mrs. K. A. Hownlng of Wallowa
has been visiting- her non F. A.
luwning and lamlly of Leap tho
; past few days.
A from of considerable severity
visile this section Monday nighi.
doing considerable damage to gar
den vegetables. The frost is said
to have been much' heavier In the,
valley than in the higher sections
of the county.
Hay Dallis has been busy with
hli ti neks hauling wheat to the
warehouse here for a number or
the farmers. Among those he lias
hauled for arc; Thomas Scott, John
McDonald and A. McAbxauder.
tT A. iluuier Htaited his .wnall
threshing uu Mb at his ranch m
the valley east of town the Jailer
part of last week.
Hoy Gaul In is busy ut present
Ihivshlng for Kd Hell on the c. A.
Hunter W.hlskey creek ranch". Mr.
Hell has about arn acres f whiter
wheal this year.
Mm. John t'ouch of Leap was
a Wallowa Visilur the latter part
of the yvvk.
Krank Gastln of KIkIii visited re
ceniiy at Mrs. J. H. Uasiin's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. aas and itaugh
ter Mrs. ura Langston and non.
of Knterprise. visiici lust Hunitay
at Mrs. j. it. Gasiin's.
H. ( Ibggs was (Misy hauling
wheat from his ranch in the hills
the first of the wetk.
T. A. Hakke lias been busy rc
ccnily preparing hi summer tal
low tor necking, hf expects to star t
a Urin during the coming week.
The recent rains have supplied the
fieldn with an abundance of iiioIk-
i uin lor Hpeeuy germination of
fcTain.'and many or the fanners
I an x tolls to commence Moling as
j early us possible. Jt js epeetel
that nmny will bt busy drillmi; iy
ithp first t.f siiiit..l..iw,
A. Downing of ' Lean u-n, n
business visitor the
nr.st j
of the xeek.
Geonre Vnrnnn II M
HUIit who JlUV(, bi;(. JW
UlI.eitll ,n ,ni (.ommulll!y lor vht.
past week, left Sondav r.ir VU-iit.,.
j Yvasn., wncre they expect lo
apples for a few weeks.
pick
i Farmers .state they are still
( perieneing considerable difficulty
jlu securing a sufficient number of'
jjuen to make full threshing crews, j
1 About a week ngo men appeared
jto be (mile plentiful, but a nuni-I
ner oi inem coming here from or.li-
or sections complained of wages t
being lower than ut oth
und did not remain long.
r points,
Homer Hetchel has been nulte ill
at his home in the valley east of
town for the last several days. JleJ
went to Hot Uike Monday for'
medical treatment. i
H. O. Anderson and wife were'
':ntf,niise visitors during Ihe
past 1
week.
: The repent heavy rains wen
vers
anti beneficial in putting out fire
Hs-senms the danger of fire in ;he !
timbered sections of the county, a1
ire of considerable uize became
htarted In the woods north of here!
the latter pan of the week, but v.a
entirely put oul by ihe rain of Sat
urday night.
Censorship Put on
Ohio Klan Meeting
niTKKYK UKi;, Olilo (AD.
OfllrialB of thi K'u Kiux Klan
liave rlampnl a tltflit rrn;orHliip
on information ronr-crnlng thf n:t -
tlonal nifi'tinK of iriand rlrairon.i
and tifona belnK held here lol
lowinit pulilleatlon of apvr-nil
neWNaper urtlclra obtained fiom
lieraona nttendinK the meetings.
One nrllele told of an aildres-t
by II. K. Ilam?iey, K:ins.'ia city,
an Imperial oirleer. in whleli be
deno-inred ihe praetlee of litans
nien appe.irinir unitia.sUed In ,uii
lle. Wednesday'B move, It tvna ex
plained, la in line with this pol
icy of aeereey which will be pur
sued in the future. Anyone, out
side of the fmnerldl kbin tvhn
iv,ia ou. iifo.tn:ition eonrernliiL'
the nieetliiR will be banished from
WALLOWA NEW
'
. . - r,,
'I, A' ' '.i
' Kir ft
. III. ' '
' f " r-;'
A iti run ii luh a i.i.i, Hntrr H( ,l(,( 1Ci)( for hl
rmlh. I'hi nil Inns liepr for tlia rrrovrrjr ill John t' I'oiier
Fort Kllu (Tcs.1 iwldier. aurfrrine from a brtilirn tvl'nr, wllli
Mil trrmlirifiit. He liu been kept in the water (lirrt moiillii.
"One at Night-
Next Day liiighl"
Thousands of satisfied
itiwiH feel that way abo Ml
ORDERLIES
They work naturally
and form na habit,
rieasant lo take, easy
in action, sue an d
SIH-C.
Gout! for children us
Wtdl I'.s adults.
Hox of CO
Orderlies .
50c
Gl
Drui
ass uruss
Inc.
TA0 faxalt Star
La Grande, Oregon
I'oitTLANn mai:ki:ts
rOltTLAND. Ore., (AH) Live
stock Steady today.
I-'gps Half to a cent high'-r, cur
rent receipts :ic, firsts :u -i ',ic,
est ran :ilb:n;'4jc, ,
Ititttcr Steady.
Hutierfat Steatly.
nrrn:itrAT
HUANc'ISt'O. ( A T ) -rSc
here today.
SAN
terfat-
roim.Axn gkain makkkt
HOUTI.AN'D. Ore. (AH) Wheat
Hard white II. S. Ilaarl. August.
S I .r.4 : St pi ember. $ I .fu; nort hern
spring. Angus:, $ 1 .5 I ; September,
Jl.fiii: western red. August. fl.4M;
September. $I.4S: HHJS. hard white
August. $l.Co September. $l.fia.
OatsNo. 2 White feel, AngMst.
? 2 ! : Sept em her. No. 2 gray.
August, JS: September,
MARKKTS AT A GLANCl"
NiCW YOlilC, (AH) Stocks
Kirm: lrifeo common crosses par
to record high.
Ilondu 1 rregular; rail Issues
lower- on profit taking.
Koreign e:cha nge Steady; Bra
zilian mitre is at a new hih.
Cotton Steady; trade buying.
Sunar l''ea(ureleH.
Co i' fee iO.isy; contmission hous'
neMln.
CHICAOO, (AH) Wheal high
er; syinpai hy Winnipeg,
Corn Steady; light country of
ferinns. Caltle Irregular; better grades
highest of year.
NEWS OF WEEK
NOliTH I'OWOKiJ. Oro.. (Se
rial.) Mr. nnil Mm, Warn n May
nro ri'ivlvhiur rnn.'rral ninl tons In--
JraiiB'1 of 1 lii' birth of ft baliy Bon
I to tlir.ni.
Mrs. Hirryninn, of l.a Gr.iml".
nrrivr-il licro Piimlny and 1r vtsitlnic
' )mt ilnuifliti'r. Mrs. linn V. Kvnna.
.l-mica Imllon .In. and famllv. of
Nampa, Ida., nre here visiting bin
parents Mr. and Mrs. I.ee lialton.
Court Ilarned. of Washington. Is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lee
Sloan thiii wek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Craig were
Halter visitors over the week-end.
The W. A. HudeHon family have
ns their hous" guest Ibis week, Mr.
lludelaon's niece, MIsn Meryl Holt,
of Hulem.
Miss Kunlre llrown. of Knple
Valley, is visiting with the Craig
fnnilly west of town.
Charles Pearson and family were
Vtaker visitors Hattirday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcfjruth
nnd daughter Maxine visited
MnamdamMMaMnarana
I i
j Markets
DHTH POWDER
friends In La Grande Sunday.
Mm. l-'rank Mercer, of H'-ppner,
is visiting ut her parents' home.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wllrou.
i'lnyd Walk and family have re
turned from near Hpnki.uo where
they have been for e vera I duy
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Alteni Tearson, of Daker.
Hpeut tlu first of Ihe week vl.lting
Irieinhi here.
FINE BREAD
UAKEI) IN
j LA GRANDE
(Cfintlnuod from Page One.)
Izcs In Huttcr-Nut breatl. a creamy
loaf made from a formula which
! Mr. McWIIIianis hair perfected
jihroiiKh many ears' expedience in
: baking.
i The principal difference In p.ut-jter-Nut
breatl ami ordinary bread
jlles in the kneading. For ltutter
;Nul bre;ul the Plough Is run through
:a special niachine called a brake
! which mixes it together through a
' serlt s of rollers applied under
j heavy pressure.
I Siandard breatl, which Ihe Mc
' Williams bakery also produces is
run through a weighing inuc'iin
jthen a machine en He'd a halier
j with h ktieatls the tloiigii, up a ae
ries of lifts, along ik long belt con
veyer and I hen through a niohler
which puis (he bread in shape to
tut In puns.
Patented Oven.
The new oven Installed at the Ti
Grande bakery Is of patented de
sign. It has beta out but a com
paratively Hhort time and is aaid
to have revolutionised the baking
business.
Heat for the oven Li provided
by slab wood and Ih circulated
through the tile n a series of large
arches. This construction keeps
the heat at a const. nil temperature
at nil times. This main oven has
a capacity of 4"4 loaves of breatl
every 4U m in lib's. Another oven
almost as I urge in used in the bak
ing al;-o.
A ft .'r the bread Is taken from the
oven by means of what looks like
a huae wooden paddle with a Jong
bandit' it is wrapped by an auto
matic wrapping machine. The one
now In use will wrap about isoo
loaves of breatl an hour but the
new one coming will Increase Un
capacity to :r 7 Oil loaves every hour.
The 1 ji Gran tic Bakery plant
now has a capacity of Im.ooo
loaves of breatl a day.
The cake und pustry department
is one In which machinery has not
supplanted ikllle.t bund labor. A
cake maker must know his trade.
For the cake making department a
special mixer is provided to stir
biff batches of rake butter by ma
chinery rather than by laborous
hand methods.
The oven is electric, with an
arrangement whereby I he cakes are
baked in I urn at the top and bot
tom. The pans of baiter are pWced
on a ladder like structure which
operates on ;n endless chain. 'Che
heat in the oven is at Ihe top and
bottom and t hi is the rnktw are
baked evenly. Other than this ihe
cake h iker must do his own work.
Today we saw a (lerman police
dog leaning up a an lust m telephone
pole sound asleep.
We IJuy
For Less
N. Y.
Special School Time Bargains
The free mid easy vacation clays are about over.
We know school time means now tail) and we're
anxious to hei) you save money. IJrinp; the younpr
sters in. Our Fasfern Kssyers fcav? just sent us a
choice lot of liiiys and wc will pass the saving on
to you,
New School
Suits For
The Boy
nave me jooks lopioasc q
the hoy and will wear to
please the moUiDis. Full
lined and re-inforced.
Best of falnics l'ilue
Serge and Fancy Wool
Mixtures. Size 7 to 17.
$4.95 TO $8.95
Shoes
S2.15 to .'!.50
Caps
6.".c to !")C
Shirts and lilouses -"f h"n '" r-'" ,,ly ""'
r t. rhil. (loo,l Hliiph. colorH that will
.)C tO IOC Kljinil w.-ifiliinir iin-l wear.
Shoes for the School Girl ?2.."0 to $.T.25
fumps I P2.25 to ?2.7."
Look over our liarain counters they nro full
of clothing that you will need.
New York Store
I h't royi j of II lull Pi Iccm
FOREST RANGER I McnsWear j
i i ,
ATTACKS RUST
COVK, Ore,. (Special.) L. spur
lock, n forest service man of ll:tker.
was in Cove this week digging out
black currant bushes. The forest
er t h roughout t he nort h west arc
making a united effort to stamp
out (In1 pine blister rust that is
proving fatal to pine trcts in mime
sec turns. Hurt spores are found in
the current hushes from whence
they are transmitted to the foiv
cstrt.
Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Mrs. G. E.
Barker and Mrs. T. It. Conklln
were dinner guests at the home of
M rs. K. 1 .a wson Tues la y.
A reception will be given at the
Baptist parsonage on Friday eve
ning. Sept, 4. in honor of the four
members of Mrs. Slayion's Sunday
school class, who are uoiug away o
college. They arc: Gladys i taron,
Karline Whisler, Claire Smith and
Walter I ): ron. Claire will return
to O. A. C. for his second year, Miss
Whisler goes to the Cheney, Wash.,
slate normal sehool and Gladys ami
Waller will ko lo 1 he Momuoulh
stale normal school.
Miss Mildred Payton. of Baker,
wan a Cove visitor Monday.
L. Love ami L. G. LantK, spent
last week camping on the Nort It
Powder lakes, returning home Sun
day cveniiu,-.
Mr .and Mrs. L. M. Labd am!
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spent Ihe
week-end with friends ami rela
tives at Weis t, Ida,, returning
Monday.
Miss I'ether Johr-on, who has
been in Pendleton for (he past two
months, has returned home.
CONSIGNMENT OF
VALUABLE AIR
MAIL MISSING
C1IICAC.O ( AP. Pohtofflee in
spectors In every Important city
between Chicago und San Kian
elsco Thursday night started ques
tioning hundreds of employes of
the I'nlled Slates air mail serv
ice in an attempt to locate u con
signment of registered ami other
mail which disappeared some
wheie en route between the two
cities. The mall left Chicago Au
I gust jr. hut failed to reach San
j I'Yanelseo.
j It was sib! to be the first time
jln the history of the airmail serv
! ice that a pouch of mll con
signed directly between two cities
had been lost or stolen.
It was foolish for a girl lo try
to Mvlm the Kniillsh channel. Sim
could have worked Jut way on a
.slcumho.it.
A man In Kansas City can lay
lUi.miit bricks a day. (io out and
read 'lliia t'6' your hens. ' " '
Washington news; Andrews te!!s
dry auentii to shoot in self-defence.
h that when offered a drink?
STORE . f,2
XI
IB
nil ,':ith'-r from the h.-st innkr-rn in
An. rk.'i. Will Hliind rouirli wi-iii- iin,l
ruiiftii u'cnth'T.
. ovory boy li( Ti!m n, tn".v rnp fortir'hool.
Ton 'nllil I'xp'rt lo j:iy ii il''Hi;ir or
innri- lor mucIi rnjs
What has become of the old
time Sunday suit'.' The tine that
mother used to lay out on the bed
j for father eery Sabbath morning
ami wnose sppcaruuee whs a sign
for children to Htralghten up ana
remember what day It wan?.
Of course, It was black and very
severe looking, with Its cutaway
coat, high si iff collar and white
bow necktie. The Sunday suit,
however, Is a thing of the pasi. It
was an extravagance lo have a
suit for only one day In the week.
.Moreover, the man of loilay insists
on being couiiortable. So summer
Sunday mornings lind him donning
a business suit for church, well
pressed and enhanced with Hinart
hat. tie and gloves, It he feels he
must observe the day by til ing the
least hit uncomfortable, let him
wear Ihe vest lo the suit to com-,
plete the outfit, i
Church over, a Ionic citernoon
and evening ahead, the. business
suit is put aside In favor of loose
flannels, knickers, soft shirts with
turn-down collars. Sports clothes
that make him ut home on t he
Kolf links, at the wheel of his car
or when pitching a few good balls
lo work off that Sunday dinner.
The one requirement of Sunday
clotlu 8 is (hat they must make you
fell lire a dirierent person from the
one you aro all week long. One
day's rest In seven Is essential anil
by rest Is meant, for the inosl part,
change, A com plete cha ngo of
clothing Is one of the best ways of
geittntf this variety into our lives.
LA GRANDE'S
GROCETERIA AND MARKET
The Orl-lnal One-Man Si oro
Self - $irvcs - SavfM
Hard Water Castll Tol-
lut Soap, I u rue -to
Kulry Hand Soap, bar He
Mission Hell Soap, bar.... tic
Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap, bar Ic
Jewel Laundry Soa p, ba r. .He
Jtinso WimhliiK Powder
pktf. a;
Dutch CIcaitHei', enn t
Hluiker Kalt, pkff He
PoHtmn Cereul, pliK iilc
Mop Hliek, complete I
Hill's Htue Can Coffee,
l.lli. pk Itc
Crescent Cream Coffee,
I -ih, tin &:c 1
KEAD THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS
COATS
SI'DCIAI, ON HOYS' AXI) (illtl.S' f'OATS
$.()() TnllniTil Cimts, SiiH-lill 87. JS
Oihi'is ns low o 8:1.(10
xi;v siiii'Mi:.T or svi:.ti:i;s
Art & Babj Shop
"evkrythino tor Tiiri nAnv"
ins Wit .liii'uhviii l:lilK, Ailnnis Ave.
WliamTox
jirtsci
bit unit
si
Comedy, "Nobody Wins"
STARTS
Arcade
Milton Sills
In The
"NEWS" And "TOriCS"
OOTEL AST0l
A 2nd & Hill Lo Ana.L.AX.
EVERY ROOM bu PRIVATE TOILET S
Close to Shopping District and Theatres
FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50 ;
0
BUY THIS
HOKE
5 -room modern boiee,
clox? In. Price $220(1,
7-room itrodcrn 1iou-e,
large bit. or;b .Side.
Price ;!2."i0; terms.
205 - ncre farm near
Suutmcrx file - n ba
galii at $t:im.
WEEKS & BLACK
REAfiTOHS
New l''oley lililff.
Insurance Ixxm
Plume Main 130
SPI'CIUj
I-'Oll SATl Itl.Y
Vat FprliiR Fryers,
DresKcd :Hlc I.h.
reH.setl Ileus 2fic Lb.
Choice T-rtono Slk..2.V l,b.
Choice Hound Stk '22v I.h.
Alt our cuts urn from
Choice Prime Iteef
Leff Lamb 3(lc M.
Shoulder Lamb 'ilk Lb.
Lamb Stew ...ISJe I.h,
Loin Lamb Chops ....'.ilc i.b.
Khnubbr Chops l.b.
I-'iim Ihdlvcry
2 Doors liiiow llhnk vat
3omcMM
1 sn4 TONY, the, wonder hurst : . ;
TODAY