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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
Thiusday, October 17, 1929. Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Have You Found Your Treasure? People are finding treas ures all over our store. Don't fail to find yours. Hi 's CARDINALS READY iOREGON TO MEET FOR ORANGE TEAM IDAHO SATURDAY i A Home Owned Store Idaho Vandals Will Leave For Oregon Tonight MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 17 (API 1 -Tho Idaho Vandals planned one j nore piactico session this after- i i nn before they entrain for Tort- ! I. : i whom on Snturdcy they rx- j I t tn Ktlln tlu first phase of lb- tiHKtini of football supremacy In! tho hoi hwest ihiH season. ; t'ootli l.ep' ('nlland. ivhosc ndrtp- fniinn ni the thundering herd lac- 1 lbs q(. Southern California htup-I Ided tho ponderous Cniversily of j Morttuna eleven, PJ to " last Hat- J unlay, Juan developed a new erls if plays which ho, planned tn re vetil o Oregon anil the last Prac- j liei .iitay was all that was nee-, i entry In Ret them pollshi d up. ; lie Kttld. 1 Willi the elinfinalinn of the Cnl- ! vrslty of Washington from serious ' riniKldenUion for northwest lion- j i it, ami Idaho's unexpected j tttenglh In the Hirer- name til- i ready playetl, the Vandal have, rld-n 1 a point only slightly below ; Oregon. Oregon Hiate and Wash-j Inumn Stale In the odds Hating. A yi j-peetable showing again! Ore-, g'ui, rateil at tho top in this dlvls- ! Ion would enhance Idaho'H .'and-' Imr.'und It In for (bin that ('allund h hern working Huh wei li. falland expected to rurry a full H'luitd of I'X players. Including all IiIh regular', w hen he entrained L- nl'rM.. Stanford to Start Regu lars, in Anticipation of Hard Game. HTANr'O'liU PNI VKItKITY, Cal., Oct. 17 ( A P) - Willi the. Cardinal a vh lanche rolling Kinndl lily and Kti Itilug eritf hiug power with cvory day's practice. Oregon Unite, one of (li big thecals til' the north nan expected lo meet I.'h malell ;rut t lie gridiron here Hal unlay. A niMiMfieeuienl of the rartlln.it line-up today, almost Hlmullun''OUM wllh the announcement of the Olo Ifmi Hlnle lllM'-'M. I'evealeil that neither angn-gj I ion would find victory an easy inatier to attnin. Tin' notable leal li re of lioth line iih was the preponderance of reg ulars en eaeh Hide, many of lh';in i veterans of lootlall rlapf-'Icn , nf l anoiher year. ; With the exception of PrcslOII I . f left nil, and IUIner at rfRlit ' guard, the I 'ardlnalH named reg- -, ula in throughout their line-up. The Oregon InvnderH wero,ched- tiled to arrive ut PleaHnlon, across; the hay tonight, and had a work; out on the Htnnford stadium Hehed- i ul.-tl for Friday. The Cardinal line-up Included: ; Neil, Mulier end: Altaian, Tandy j tackles; )rlnenll. lnwon KuurdM; HeineijlKih. ( ieriilei; l-'lelnhlineker, , Kieni'i up, ' lu(the.l ifnd Hrnft llliipr. j haeUH. i ' Coast Conference Foot 1 ball Will Make Its 1929 Bow in Pottland Spopfc j i Slants HEAVE HO! ALL ABOARD FOR THE GREAT I'OliTI.AM), Ore. OH. I'aejfiii coanL eonferenee will m:ike llK V.t'H hoot; land Kiitui-ilay when the 17 (AI') I I'ootltall I in I'ort- unlvernl- I Alan J.Gould o. s. a hi:aiiu .koi'Th ) 0 1 1 K J N HT ATri G 1 . 1 -K : K, roi vuIHh. lOi-tifjT ( ai,'V- fOi-ejron Hi'airVttdiriid 'At .M MvilhtiUv wan t H-h of Idaho and urejroii meet, nn ; Muliiuiiinih Hiadium liid'i. and on Hie outcome will hlntf'- the uhniri i pioiiMhip of the nnrthweHl. The Uliitf-dn ol llie Vaiidal'n of feiiHive If Waldi-mar I'nler.Heii, the I (lallO)illK Swede," who doe IHOMt I if the luill-eariyhiK from iiiarler haek pOHillon. iiut lederen Ih i not the only hall loler on the iKiniad. 'I he cm are four oilier I ipiurierhaekH capnlde of nleppiiiK 111 when nereHfary. Kenneth tar-(i-eii, a veteran from Juki year. ! 1 lecli.Tl. Owi iih, 'Union I Miff and Julili Norman an- atl drilled to 'take up the harden where I'eder. iH.cn leaves off. HlK Hill Keruli Isfiik, whoKe lino pluiiKliiK "nd del'eiiHe play made a hit with fort hind fans two yeaiH a fto When Idaho played Orefph Kial,, at the vadium, has chanKi-d roleH Ntmewhat In it Is Hlill one of the import:! ill i'imh in the Van iIuIn' inaehiue. lie ptayrt hatfhack ami hiw interference work has heen a Idtf faetm- in IdahcJ.s' irevinu.t vietorlM, Oregon Almost ('nehnnjfed Ah for tlie On-nn team it Ih al most ihe name n the one that iiinteil the rnlverslty of WajdilitK inn here lant year, only a few tllMP I'alo A'hft hound toHny, il-lermined ! munis navinK miuhvjk in MUl tho HtriiiK or nonhern ne- ! of Krudualion. Tho wehioo! r.niH at Ihe hands of failfornia i tack eeiiteiH around Johnny "hlK three hy ilefentlnt? the pow 'ciful Hianfoid mnehine next Sat urday. ' ' 1 ' ' t i "U can ho done,' Coach Paul Kehi.-sler told a cheering student hudy al (lie di put an Ihe k piutl en trained Iuhi nlKht. "And II n maiiiK for us to do I." The HlHters finished their traiii tralnlni; here yesterday afiernoou in a drlviiiK: rain. The- downpour at- ralhd to flanuii-n their wplril, how ever. Hchlssh r annonneed he prohahly fiarl the follnwitiK lineup aKalnnt the ('ardlnalH; HlVlff ami McKftHn; endH: Hylnt;- ton and Htoiit, taeklcH; I'nx and Hcott. MuanP; CimIiIch, ccntei' Ituer- ke, ipiarler; Kerr ami Ihmhts, halves, and (Ilhnore, captain, full back. I No (2lo82-Up Films -At Soldier Field American League Strongest, Claim l r t ' i'"U!A(10, Oct, 17 (Al')'-ltlval r.eii t h will have to tin without rloKc'-np action picturcN of I he Wisconsin -Not re I nme font ha II Tallin, at Soldier field Haturday. At tho reipiCHt of XoLl'e liaiue, no tun vie nr newspaper photo Miaphei'H will I)-- periiiitteil on the JldelltHH dlirlliK ( contest. As miou as the Kame lartH, they will he slatlnned 111 Iciiipura ry plat furntH far away tnun the pluylrm lield. ya.roo' van hhi,i m:uii:s j ClIU'AtUi, th t. I V (Al'l Ite caiiMe of their neuerosliy In split ittiK ihn shares wllh bench warm- j fM, Cull rUUla!-H expect lo rerelve ! hui 3.rii(i as their world Kei les ' coin. I loch reeiitur was entitled tn re ceive $4,imi2 under the retaliations. CIIICACO. Oct. 17 (AIM-Preslr T1-mi I). S. Ilaruard of the Arncid Ciin IcaMUe hfdleves his loop Is L'l) per cent stronger man uic .muiom-j yun,,,,, ,nat Ml uiifiue ami oe rr is m .e . Jim, ,.al try.in l oi k ) anaees ior uie mio ink- "The HrlHtcnt domination In bill- lenuue has served to net such a parti that other club owners Were compelled to buy better play ers." Ilaruard explained today, "As a result, t he entire leuKite Ih wlt'oncer. We have been hrinninM j in better playerH und today rank ! about 20 per pentv Nironccr than j John I leydb-r's circuit." Kitz- nilller. the "Klylnk' lutrhm:in." kh ll will he n case of "Klylnif Dutch man" vs. CnlhiidtiK' Swede" Sat urday. Supporting KitzmllU r are Have Mason, captain and halfback. Charles WHIIaiiiM, haifhack. KI. .Motdler, rullhack, Al ltrown, ex. Mcnsou Tech Hla.r who has Just been shirtc.l to the find Ktiintf a halfluiek, Hobby Ittdduson, uuar-ir-ihack, Charles Spear and Wally Shearer, hairhacks. and Hal FTat ton and IlldKeway Johnston, full backs. Most ot Ihe ball carrylni,' luiles fall to Kitxmlller, Mason, llohinson ami Hat ton, but the others can step In and sinacli the line when railed. Moelli r, Urowne and Williams are defensive muc lalisls and interferance runners. VeloniiiM on l,im On Ihe webfoot's line are fuiir oiHsiamllnH 4.ernnn from last year: Ci orcc Siadb'iuan at center, Marshall Shields at jfunnl, aim Austin Colbert ami (leorwo f hris tensen at tackles. Krlc l-'orsla SUidleman's understudy. Jerry l.illle Is icL-ulnc pfimrd vv'ill renel-VCM are Ted I'at'k. Vj Clllhen l''rench, Henry Hcyticn, MertMllth Sheets Second line tack- lt Heeiiix that oiu of 1 lie most difficult problems of football of licfatinK is deteetiuir the 1IS of Die tabooed "screen pass" and its varia tloriH. The rules have been made inoro. strliiKcnl and clarified on i liis feature of the aerial K"iif fur lite lii'J seasau hut It Is un derstood that ihe rules-mai.i'rs wert; obliu.d to-call In a hah' doz n of the IcnditiK coaches and ap" ai for cooperation in removing the llleKul screen plays. In of font,' Ihe coaches silluilioli eil, all famous, replied: "We will la Kind to cooperate . scrilfiu loiisly avoidinK any endeavor lo clreiim vent the screen pass rule. If officials- Will hp eiiKle-eyed In pre venting the other fellows from K-t-tiiiK away with ll. We will play Iho Kame the way you want It. '. providing we have the propnr pro ! lection." j Tht. important thirty, however, Is ' that the m h-s-iua kei s. bunded by ; l-Mward K. Hall, have sought and i Kain.'d the iid of the men io I mould the Kame and the pk:yi-rs. , Thp ta w fumble rule,' put in to . iniitiiiilxe the "bri-aks." ws dnift ' ed largely on the recomun.-ndalion j or the coaches. If they also will cooperate. In eliuitiiat in;t "sci'ein t pass" complications, the jiJbs ; of ! gridiron ofi icia Is w ill he made considerably easier. , J (iolf form is still about as dif- lieuli o flu are us anything , in spur'. Johnny Coodman of re I hraska trailed Hobby Jones by ! something like -4 strokes In the 1 I. S. open hut hu hen I the giVift Mieorgian In the first round of the j l'. S. a ma lei iv Iwo months later. Al Aneasler, la tlie Canadian women's (ouruament, Helen IMcUs coiuiui red ( Henna Collutt in the! final round hut at Detroit, a few days later in the American cham pionship. Miss Hicks lost lo Mau reen Orcutt, who then fell before eth superior play of Miss Colleit. The only answer to this tangle of results seems to he that ..Maureen has as much of an Indian sign on Jleh-n as Cleniia has upon -Man- i i 4 J Join the Pillaging Crew--Loot GaloreHundreds of Hidden For Lucky Pirates Yours For Finding reasures In Gifts to Fortunate Pirates 9x12 Felt Base Rugs Sanitary, durable floor covering in attractive designs and patterns, for any room in the honw. $8.95 Join in the Search You'll find lots of valuable treasure hid den in this store. Look for your number. 27x54 Axminster Rugs PIRATE PARTY SPECIALS REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Handy scatter I n Axininsters to protect yo-.ir larger rugs from nird usage. $2.95 Your Choice a. Wille tjif lesare Nnrinfin Jesse, Italph nntrN. Marbin Hall, Homer Dickson, hvln i Schul. ami Pat Lucas. ' '.Tnhu J. MrKwan. Oregon coach, i has been Htressing passes In prnc- llce this week which Indicates (tils form of attack will supplement (he baffling reverses; and fake re verses us d from the now famous "It" formation which was also i m ployed hv Stanford Irtst year. I.asl Reason around l2-)aoa Kpectalors saw the Navy and Nptiv Dame play lip It Oi'toher engage tneiil at Sobller field, Probahl; no moi-p than half that number jwlll occupy the I lajl Itnoi e r-tailium for their II M battle on October! 1-'. hitl 1 1 1 t display ol loolhall shftui.l he consiihrabty more lhaii t hap. of IHSfl. J ( Neither the lloosiers nor Midrib's were voinir anywliere when the.v j una last year. Kach had been j Iieaten at the outset and somewhat i demoralized. Notre. Dame's .one I toui'hilow n victory was far 'from I impressive, lloih teams gathered I heailway later on. particularly the ! Navy, anil both are among the j strongest ouifltH this s nson. The j sailers buve tin advantage of an I earlier swing Into action, also of ' lacing the kaiuhlcrs In home len t ' npy, but the prospect is for a close ami exciting affair. 42-pc. Set of Dishes merican h e in I- Ii o r c v i a l n. in .-holce of three Sj .llf,i,-llvf. 1'lor:it , patterns. . w Mk w-75 Cedar Chests 10-in. Cedar Chest O o n u i n c Itoil 'I'fMinr'f-o CiMl:ii' i li o m t h 4i - in. m'fnsurpniont. $15.65 Hit "Tradition." I I i I y had been told I hut n trndl lolu Is hoiiicI lilni! handed down from parents tn children. So ihe next lay nt chon) hi' explained in hW teacher ho was lale hernu ''.Mnlh or hail tn mend my irndiilons ' Double Wrestling I Oeorgla s early defeat by Ogle , thorite takes some of tin- edge off HIH In HfivflftHfl I the big name with Va le at At Inns. octoler li', but detracts nothing ir its glamour. Old Kll's flrt OtTKTAMMM: nXHItAU, (.AMI S st IIIJH I l D YH SAT I Itl.V, Of'IOItlllC 111 Wllh Score When same Tennis Met Year (My The Associuied press) I list ' 1 I Hu-doti Ilostoii P. vs. Worcester i'itltburKh t'aringle ( I t ) Vs. Washington. Jeff. ( a ) New Yin k . 'ol u in Ida i V ) vs. I iarl moot It (VI) 1 that'll ? Cornell n) vs. Princeton It ) New Yotk Koidhani (I'.i) h. Holy Cross (PI) ' New yinlj N. V. I', vs. Penn Stale I'hiladelidilu Penn. vs. I'alitorniu Syini'use Syracuse (r,s vs. Johns Hopkins to) 1 AnuapollH Nuy ii) vs. Duke (a) New Haven Yule .t-') vs. Itrowti (H) ''ainhriilge Harvard (ti) vs. Army (If.) Washington (leorKeiown CM) vs. West Va. Wslciin (7) lacuou. Pa .. Uifoyelte (0) vs. Hucknel) (a) oionlo. Me Maine (7 vs. New Hampshire (t est t "den go Chicago o) vs. Itipon (12) I "avion (Ohio) Dayton v.-. ponton College Mlomlngton .. . Indiana s. Cidgaie Iowa city Iowa vs. Illinois Milwaukee Marmietle u) vs. Iowa State (0) Aim Arbor (Midi.) ..Michigan (7) s. ilhio Stale (lit) Lincoln (Neb.) Nebraska (it) vs. Pltlsl.uigh (0) Kvauslon, 111 Norlhwesli'i u (Hi) vs. Minnesota CO Chicago Nut re Dame ) vs, Wisconsin ( ? ) Lafayette, n,l Purdue (;;i) s. De pauw (a) llidtah.liiolli , Uutbr k. Haskell Indians Par Wcm Portland. Ore .....Oregon vs. Idaho l.oi AnK'bs Southern Cal. ( I '. ) vs. Occidental CO Palo Alto Stanford vs. Oregon Slate I'aHjpienu C. of cal. So. Itraneh (:'.' vs. Calif T-eii CO (imtnlson Colorado Teachers (f.M vs. Western State () Salt Uike Ciiy Ptuh (:'. vs. Colorado (f.) Poipin Itrtghntii Young (M s. Ptah Anh ( HO I'nilnifin WaHbington State (a) vs. Washington t ti) .... Nenn, Nw , NVndu vs. Cresno Stale (CM r.'.. Stockton College of Pacitie (a) vs, California Agg. (2i'd Denvir Colorado Coih-gc (lx) vn, Denver IT.) Tip-sou triyoiui (IV) . Texas Mines H) OoMen Colorado Mines C'T Coto. AirKh s MO) 1' South , Shrewpnrt, ,a Centenary 141 s. Sam Houston OH Atlanta .Oorgiu Tech. vs. Plorbhi lxlngton Kentucky ol l no. Cat son -New ma n CO Knoxvtlle Teitnensee (if.) s. Ahil-anta (i:t) f 'New Orleatni .Till. me s. S. W. la. Institute ' Ulchmon.l V. p. 1. vs. William. Mary ' Charleston WaMdiigton-l.ee (") vs. West Vlnrinl.i (.':') ' "chapel Hill Oeorgla s. North Catolina nirinlnghiim Vuurlcrldlt n. Aub irn f.Charlotb h ilh' . .. lrginta () vs. V. M. I. (it) r jar ksnn. Miss Miss. Aggies () sh, Louisiana Slat" ( : I , jloyolu, New Orleans l,m.ia (?4) vs. Mississtopl (It) :Vi. Stllllll Wl'sl f . f JUwronro Kansat (7) s. Kansas Aggb - (t) CoLimbla Vlsstniri (a) h, Drake ( li I - Klillwater .kla. Atrgbn (i . Cr.li;hton Ct7t St. I.ouIh U. I.ouln vn. Oglethurpo . f f .Wullus ..u j,..'. Tr xns vi. Oklu. ' - jt f fori Worlb .iiw.fcM,Ti'XHH Christian () h.. Tcxiu Agftlpj t' t '-'f frco v ttnytor (o) b. ArkiuinAS (14) , Urlnnel Iowa Orlnncll (7) v. Wnsblttfffon U'-f 1 , POltTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 17 (AP A double heavyweight u resiling Idil hen. hist night resulted In a I victory for Hob Kruse. ( is w ego. lover Parry Demelral. Chicago. In ! two 0 ' of three falls, and a sen ; satiotial one-hour draw between Al Karasick and Kara Ar Sla n Pa- slta. the Italian and Turkish ex po tn tits. Kar.isieh a lot Pasha j witstbd under ihe new Msb-m o. 1 rounds, weeiling ten minutes and ! M'Mi nu two. Tli-v went five uhdsni a fast clip wMu.ul elth-1 nU livW SoUl Mixed Wool Blankets tJtixSil mixed wool blankets, attrae-llr- patterns, sat een hound ends. $4.35 iPA TPTP FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. j Hoover Premier Ohio Eureka Here is your opportunity to own the sweeper you have longed for at a price . of about one-third. itvwould cost you, if, bought it new. Each sweeper has been carefully rebuilt and reconditioned, mo tor overhauled, and is mechanically and electrically perfect. All worn parts have been replaced, bags and cords are new. Fully (iuainnteed for One Year Model -10 Atwater Kent Radio , All - electric At- f1$cS water Kent Hadlo 'ja $98.00 All Heaters One-third' Off" All heaters, ex cepting circulat ors, reduced one third. A large se lection. Wood or coal burners. invasion of this southern strong hold will bo one of the high spots or the season. In spile of early season developments, it also may turn out to be one of the best of intir-Hectlonal engagements, for the Dixie Hulking will have all the inspiration of n (b orgia homecom ing and dedication of a new sta dium to Inspire a real battle with his noi l hern rival. : t title being able to tai.e a lull. ! K ruse's size n ml weight were too I much tor pcmetrnl. H was a tough j match. Kruse look the first fall 'in H minutes 40 seconds with -i j wtblloek. Deiuetral wop the sec t ond fall with a. reverse race lock ; In d minutes s seconds. The match t tided suddenly and dramatically j w hen after H'vni minutes, Kruse shot his oppoent to the Moor with ' a heavy body slam and then drop. ) ped on him. Detiieiral had to be can ied from the i imr. 87,000 Will Watch Ann Arbor darnel j ANN Altltlllt. Mich.. O. t. 17 - ' ' (AP) - A caiacty crowd of S7.miu j is ussui-(d for the Midiiuan-t thin i Slate toniball game here Saturday, j 1 Ituslncss Manager Parry Tillotsop ; ( id' MlchiKiin said today all but a few of the cheaper seats had been sold. To Cincinnati Reds NPW YOIIK. Oct. 1 7 (AP)- -Hob Meiisel. veteran outfielder who has been with the New York -Yankees since pt'0. has been sold out tight to the Cincinnati Heds after all dubs in the American league had waived on his services, It was announced today at Ihe offices of the Yanks, .feusel, who is il California)!, as the oldest member of the . Yankees In point of service. G1LMORE WILL i CAPTAIN TEAM ! AT PALO ALTO i OOltVAIaMS. Oik, Oct. 17 (AP) r A traveling stuad of three full teams left for Palo Alto last night for the first of three: conference games for Oregon State on three successive w eekends. Carl Oil more, two-year veteran at fullback, was named field cap tain for the Cardinal game in 't which the Heavrrs plan to have the i strongest lineup of the season with I the return of Sherwood to the backfield. fort anyway. Manager Joe Met 'arthv of the Cubs bought a jr., (Hit! a otnobile. tt m w suit and started hack to Tttiff-ilo. V V.. today. Mccahtiiy t;or.s iio.mi-; CIIICACO. Oct. 17 (AP) The 'home town boy" who didn't go so well in the recent world series is going home In elegance and coin- .Salem Fighter To Sail For Manila P.M. KM. die... Ch-t. 17 (Al') j : IV. I K..V. iKlitH,-fKllt 1 1 51 1 1 r Ol, Nuli'iu, who lins won n M i-lnit nr Ntclnrlis Iti rtri-iil imulllis. ImMiltl- i hlic a UtiorUnut win ovrr Wlllti' ' Cur, Ion. will full from Y;int'nuv.r, , II i'.. tcnlKlu rnr Munlla w lirro hi lu.s ncvcriil fiehm K.'lir.luli-.l. (lor. i -Ion. l-'o" !'' oil vlrtlin, rooclvi-il : ii l.rok.n J.i riom Hi.- SiiU'm loiv n list. :uol p.-n.llnv liis riMMiprralltin : N s. IMOK Kn oh his nnilKiKoJ-. (lor. Ion IioI.Im tlio llKli," iliiht , li.iiniionliii uf tllo rtiiilpplm n. It Ih KVl.l lu ro Hint fox tins lo rn K'tior.nilt . il li 1'lK IIW' tor a 1'ont In ll.,. tI:in.l Uih Natlon.ilhtii. Kotl Pawtrful Sllmulanl 1 ,iiv i. I, i.t nil llimilnhl il"' nioH iioworful. . It limn'"'" 1 wild lll(i ilnn'sm. mill lli iiipnmrj Wkf luilii'il; II pnr llie will Hkf ' i ainUiUm: It Intoxlcatu like win. ' ' A. 11. K.lwnriln. Sugar's five uses - in the diet . . . Authority explains this delicious food we KKCKNT1.Y asked the food scientist at one of the great universities to describe the riKntful place of sugar in the diet. "Sugar has five distinctive uses," he said. "I. A conserver of food. 2. A flavoring sub stance. 3. A satiation factor. 4. A staple fuel. 5. An emergency fuel." The scientist showed that supar i ued a-; a conserver of many foods, especially fruit1;. Discussing sugar as a Havorcr. the scientist said; "One of tKe -nio&t praiseworthy develop ments of the modern diet lies in the expansion of the use of fresh fruits . , , contingent on the free availability of sugar." Discussing sugar as a satiation factor, he raid: "Topping off the meal with a sweet dessert gives a sense of satiation ... an important item in the diet." The scientist pointed out that "Sugar as a staple fuel ranks with starch . . . sugar is more rapidly digested than starch; otherwise they are entirely comparable fuels. He then defined the use of sugar as an emergency fuel. "The process of resorption is so rapid." he said, "thut sugar appears in tht muscles (the fire-box) the body) within a few minutes after ingestion." So It is that sugar is one of the most useful and lest expensive of foods. As a flavorer alone, it deserves a place in every diet for muktt'g other healthful foods delicious. Kat all k'ndsof healthful fresh and canned fruits and vegetables, sweeteniig for pleasure, remembering the satiation value of ic; creams, cookies and ckes for dessert. The best cooks are g ?:iero..t with sugar. The Sugar Institute. SACAJAWKA HOTKI. Tel. M 8:10 Used Cars PERKINS MOTOR CO Main 500 '1th and Adams I B.' TfeaBrf,'" Start the Winter with a Properly Working Furnace Now just na the coolor days are coniinp: on have us put your furnaco in proper .shape to assui you plenty of heat whun winter actually arrives. We are experts on any fur- n.ice-hot air, hot water or steam. A phone call will liiinjr us. Lynch Plumbing Co. Tir Street Main 179 1