La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Page EigRt
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IX GRACT' PRE.
Thursday, May 29, 1930
3
Pi
IS 9
111
Ifl
PC
PC
to
If.':
t
r
v
SPECIAL
KNIT
TIES
79c
Values to $2.50
IN FANCY AND
PLAIN COLORS
Bad Breath-'
lliiiV!!
.(Mi.)
Every Stomach.
Sufferer Has It
lil
Hiifisii
:ip:!E;C;,Tii;iSi:-::l'iT.
A lady assistant,
.'equipped ".with a
Ihorouith tralnins
.and Iohi; experience,
is a permanent
member of the staff
of this organization.
Her service are
available wherever
. they are desired, foe
dolnit any of the
things that require
a vomani sympathy
and understandini;.
We feel that modern
funeral Service is
not complete with
ant A Womans Sym
pathy. ;
4
1
f
!
1
f
nn
m
ir
ir
WALKERS
FUNERAL SERVICE
5ia AT SPRING ST.
' PHONE 2 i
Mt 3
MONTH END
BARGAINS
; Hand Embroidered Aprons 59c
Embroidered Linen Scarfs 59c
' Ladies Rubber Aprons 25c to 49c
Boys Wash Hats 2oc to 50c"
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
. ALWAYS
AT YOl'R SKRVICK WITH THE LOWEST
PRICES IN TOWN
Buy your clothing;, furnishings, women's ready-to-wear
and footwear for the whole family at the New York
Store where you can save or more on all famous
nationally advertised brands.
SPECIAL ON SUITS
Suits in all famous makes, imported and domestic fab
rics in all the popular colors and stvles
$14.95 to S29.50
STRAW HATS
New straw hats in the new shapes of brims in domestic
and imported straw
95c to $4.95
FELT HATS
Hats in genuine fur felt, some of clear nutria
$2.95 to $5.95
FROCKS AND HOUSE APRONS
Women's and jfirls" frocks in attractive colors, styled
to the minute, beautifullv trimmed and tailored
69c and 95c
WOMEN'S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR
Women's novelty footwear in patent leather or in red,
blonde and green kid, cuban and spike heels, combina
tion lasts
$2.45 to $4.95
MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS
Men's shoes and oxfords in tan and black, calf or kid,
flood year welt
$2.95 to $4.95
BOYS' SHOES AND OXFORDS
IJoys shoes and oxfords in black or tan calf, to size
$2.75 to $3.79
m"'mmra a.aiii lhiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i.i
New York Enrol
HOOVER FAVORS !
SUBSTITUTE BILL;
(Continued from Paso One)
Tho new nronos.il would author, i
ii the tariff commission to rec-
t-mmond increases or decreases in
rate up to 50 per cent and the
president could approve them or
let them lapse, by inaction. (
The executive would not be re- J
quired to disapprove a commission ;
unoing,
if h ull- fit fte -.. ..-
I
The CO-day period slyen him
act also was stricken out.
The conferences also eliminated .
tli.it section which would have jier-1
mitted a commivlon rate to be-!
come effective If the ireld-nt
neither approved nor disapproved
it within slity days.
Tho new jlan follows closely the j
existing flexible tariff policy with :
a few minor additions taken from
the: house hill. Kepubllcan lead
ers were certain it him been made
xafe against further points of order
and planned to report it to the sen
ate today.
Debate on I he proposition, as
well as the tariff in general.-! ex-
pected to start In the senate Mon-
!d.iy.
SIO.VS IIII.Ii .
AVASHIMJTu.V. May 2S (AD
Preident Hoover lodav sisrned the;
Uale-Lehlbach bill liberalizing re-j
'.tirement annuities for federal em-
ployes. '
I
I , ,
HUL.L.I U UVl) SlAK .
PftRRPIl ftP PPM?
t.V- liii . ,V .i-.rr,
B TRAIN BANDIT
(Continued from Pace One)
nipped for admittance. .
Although th holduy wan com
pleted before the train had clear
ed the J -o Anil's yards, no re-
iport wiia ina-K- until Pajwdena w
trenched at lo:S p. in. The robber.
j victims jtaid. heavily masked
Innil was dresy d In a biut; denim
'jumper Rimilar to those worn by
j trainmen-.
I .
:.ti:i vou'ks h.m;(tki
j UV KKItUN" IMVKIt-SlTY
( ItKKUX fAI) In the ".spoken
' archives" of phonouniph records
coHecte! by l'rof. Vilh-lm Ioei;en.
Uerlin University haa a paMery of
historic voices claimed to be the
best In the worlil
J Voices of national heroes from
the beclnninc of the world war
have been recorded for posterity
beside tho,-e of fiimous men from
I other tinds. Tlie winu f thfc
President von Hihdenburg
1 ein jniniftter. mingle there with
j thof- of Hriand'nud J'tiJncare o
I Trance and of Chamberlain and
LJoyd -Georjfo ol Kntv'land.
MusKollni 5peak.H for Italy and
the huuntini; iuik Mtns of Ireland
' mby 1m; heanlj -The collection id
beinfa built up- steadily.
MARKET .NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO
Open
- 1 .05 J 1 .00
ilh' ....1.07 S
..l.oi 1.10
"' '
"
rOIlTIA"
Open
1 .03
-I.UOi
-.1.0154
,u,s..'z:::::::.:
I.H I III'IM l, tt'HICAT
I.I VEltl'OOl.. M.'iy Z'J fAI')
-
U'hfai close: Mav 11.17: July
J 1 , 1 T S ; October Sl.lS1: lKxreni-!
bcr Jl.t'O,.
. j
I
LYNCH NAMED I
TO HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
(Continued from Page One)
iiulleUn. and former county judise
of Deschutes county, had until Jan-
:uan. to serve as hichway commis-
sioner. His tenure of office would ,
have expired a few davs after the
term of Governor Xorblad.
Vnsli t.,,,.,.nwi-.l (nrlun i
North who was removed from
'ihe veterans4 commission, was ap-
'pointed by the late Governor 1-at-
t-rson to succeed W. f. Culbert-
,n When Norblad suceeded to
ithe (.-overnorship, -North submitted
'his resit-nation, but Norblad re- prices were weak in me
fused to accept It. North supported j ' " continued accumulation of
corbett In the primarj- campai-rn.l'P"': but no official price
and his name was sinned to a cir- .ciiai.ses were annoanccu. .-.naaing
cular letter criticising the vote of n" a fL' "ndipendenta and indlvl
Norblad on several measures while 'luals was n-portc d.
a member of the state senate.
No Siicclflc Statement
The uovernor did not make
(.neciflc statement of his reasons
for the removal of lawyer, but
rrftirlMd him severely for his at-J
titude towards the construction of
tho Uoosevelt coast hishway. lie j
ucl-tJpcl. however, that this was not
particularly the reason for the re-
moval.
( "I have never liked explana
tions." 'Mi id a prepared statement
by the governor. "In the conduct
of this offico any attempt at de
tailed explanation would be ab
surd, because it would be endless.
My enemy and thought can be used
to better advamaKc in performing-
cori-clentlouKly and Inlustriously J
the tasks before me. ;
I propose to be governor of
v tr.nr nf the word
Jjr fuJ duration of my term
of office. Changes
In personnel
will bo made only because, in my
judpment. the best lntereU of the
Mate will be served more fully by
a change. My appreciation fur the
splendid support Riven ine in
the
primaries cannot be more fully
demonstrated than by the results
of my administration when ij is
fully completed."
SpeakinK. aside from his state
ment, about Sawyer and the Kooe
velt highway, the governor juiid:
"Very often when the Hooscvelt
highway has been im-ntioned Saw-y-r
has n-markfd, 'why tht- Koosu-
velt highway?' I believe the early
ple.ion of the Itoosevelt hilfh-
ftin
way will bo urn: of Oregon's
greatest assets. It will briny mil
lions of dollars to the mule and add
greatly to new taxable property.
Tho people of California will u.-e
Oregon an U winter playground.
They will come here in drove.
This Is not particularly my rea
son for removing Sawyer, but I
don't like the attitude of any man
who takes such a position. The
tato has Jli.OUO.OOu invested there
and should utilize it."
I have no intent Ion whatever
i-.t interfering with the state high
way program." the governor con
tinued. "I have nnvt-r j.iid a
word that expre?'d surh an in
tnuon. and I never will in the
1 111 Ol I.
"Lynch is one of the high type
of Ort'gon biihlm-ss njn. a tier
lit- has been on the commission
r.r a time I believe the people -will
bo more titan satisli'.d with s
the change,
to U ok aft
Lynch in big enough
the nad program j
lor all the stU. and he was one
of the original Kouil roads boosl-
cis."
The governor wild thai Lynch
had MilmiMted his n-flgnatbn
from thf gain- commission to t-
im pi tho highway ecnimision
,,., ii,. described Poo!v. the
1 . .
n.. iinii.i ntee to ine game com-
iaiiioii a u man deeply inter
ested in j-tato game affairs, and
Mild that iiis residence at
math lull's would m;iko a
fattoiv readjustment of the
rapbfcal location of the (tmnN
Mtm members. Poole ns a
OTliol'er of llieittetH
i ounty. This chang
in Klamath
in the sec-
nd in the game coiumission in
u days. Yesterday tlie govcr -
u. r removed .M. l'. t orng-an, oi:
McMinnvfllc, and appoint
d lu-
vul K ant of Kilgene.
'Hit governor cp-ke f ranklv
iibotJt the removal cf W. . North
fioiu Hie veteran' Mato aid com
ntii"n. -When I to.k office." he .-,jd.
N"..:th submitted his resignation
,i?i. 1 re(u-d t accept it. In the
t .-tin pa ii; :i I think lie went o an
oaw arr.mted extent in f luhttng
iit-. He s.-nt n h-ttt-r about the
siatn opposing me and signed on
of ibr t'orbeti endorennts us d
r c;t mp-ilgn advert ising."
Norbt.ol said t Si.it H;iImh. sue-
i l,t Noilli. ! one of the
attixe Atiiertean Legion
lidsil-i-rn in the M;tte. For sui:e
yen.' tse w,i: auditor for SanNorne
A. t "t. iit Astoria and is ii' v iih
th- ft. X. Booth Lumber A; Sup
ply otiM'y
SU I.K Ml. I NT
l:i ;l. trc. May L'H ( , I " ) -I'tclniinu
to coiiotH-nt upon ('
rinT Norb'ad's action in remov
ing him from 'he Mate highway
com m is ion, I IoImtt W. Sit y!j ,
oolili-hrr of the llend Itttilctin.
-.ti.l todny
I Titt! I have n officUl an
nouncement of th cover nor'; av-tU-n.
twgvtln r Ith a taiem tit
of hi reasons therefor. 1 prefer
WHEAT
nigh
I. ill)
l.l IK
l.l.Vi
Low
I. Oaf,
105 Y,
III 54
Close
i.o:,
WHEAT
High
Lam
1.03
l.oi M
l-0'?
Close
1.03
i.oi!',
i.oi?;
1.03
I ill
1.01 -X
Butter, Poultry
And fish Drop
In Oregon Mart
1'OKTLAXI). Ore.. May 29 UP)
j IJutter, butterfat. poultry and
fr-sh ni'-ats Ucclined today and
when the descent was finished, the
only product which had held Its
own wa pork, which made a frae-
.""?' vance of fce.
All Rrauis or muter declined I &
"' extras uown to 32c: a low
n,arK "r tn" Uuttertat ac-
companied butler down with a slm-
"ar reduction, making th0 delivcr-
d price l'ortiand 30c.
i T,,e l'ortiand produce company
announced declines in poultry and
'""" running from lc to as
1 Surplus supplies and
1 demand were cited as. fac
l.or.s;
IUTTKKFAT
SAX ritANClSCO. May (AP)
-Hutterfat f. o. b. San Francisco,
37c.
I'OKTI.AM) CASH
I'OKTI.AND, Ore.. May 23 (AP)
Cash wheat: Hip IK-nd. bluestcm,
hard whito J1.17.
Soft white l.u4.
Western white 1.04.
Hard winter $1.M2.
Northern spring 1.02.
Wesu rn red J1.02.
Oats: No. 2-3S lb. whilo 2.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 30,
Hour 4. corn 12. hay 1.
: , .,
'-As"; M;'1. -f Af
..-....,. '-"-11 '
vfnv- fluiL "r rr' P"r cwt;
icf- mil-v llnts. 4&H
.wo;
whole wheat. 4'jh 6.10;r.grahain,
43s Jfy.'jO; bakt-Ttt hard wheat, so
-"''" bakers' blucstem pati-nts.
4:ts u.ot; pastry flour, 41s ft.oU.
ptHniiAxn Piionrci; . (
i'OKTUNH, Ore.. May ;S (AP)
Hutter: cent lower cube: exiras,
3 2c; standards, 31c; primp f iislK.
30c; firsts S'jc. Creamery prices:
prints 3c over culn; stand;trd.s.
Milk: bjtierfat cfnt' lower; raw
milk (4 per cent) K'.'Iu j $2.4"
.... r - .1.-14. I t..t 1 n,l V wm-
u mm ull(,r.
fat. station I'Tc; track Uc; dc
llveris In l'ortiand 3'fc. .
Poultry: lower; (Laying i-pric)
alive l.ravy hens over 4 'j ll! 2-tc:
nu-diuiu In ns 1 'n 4 lls. 2vc;
liffht In ns 1 7c; broilers. 1 fn t 'j
1-ghorns, 1 7c; color.-d J6c'"
2Sc; p'-kin ducks. 4 lls. and over
2 5c ''i 26c; old 1 5 ' iSc; colored
ducks. 1 s 2 lie
Country meats: veal, lamb and1
mutton lowt-r; pork !c higher;
(buying pries) choice veal, 16c;
pork ISViVltic; choice lambs 1 Sc
2'tc: mutton hv'n 7c.
Kggs : weak, u nc hang d .
Onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay,
caseara bark and hops suatkv- and
! unchanged.
POlt'l'I.A.M) i.ivi:s-xck
IMHITI.A.N'It. Ore., May 2y (AP)
Caltb: 4i0, calves 15,
ady. Stfers 1 PHI 13U0 lbs.
;jn.i.d (., Jll.5'i. Rood $11. 5
',f $ i j.On, no-diurii $l().a0 "it
$11.5", common '.0
ilift-rs. goo-' $10.0i $10.50. com
;mon to medium h.mu $10.00.
jCown. good $j.io'.x $.5. common
j to medium $7.25i SS.bO. low cutp-r
(to cutter H.oa-., $;.5. Hulls (yearl-
! ings excluded) J 7 75 i $ S.2 5, cutte.-
'to medium $6.50i S7.75, calves
ntf,.,.!.,:,. ....ii . ,w.,li..m fi fiA
;...v - v.... i v
So. Veab rs. milk fed $10.00
i $i l f.. inedi im $y.'"i n $10. on.
Kla- iciill to common $.5 Si $ it. 00.
satis) Hogs: ii"0. including 4 at direct
u,o- or on contract; steady for drive ins.
II. w. i $lo.T5. Medium
weight $.t.75 '( 5t 1.25. Light weight
,'L,tt in. rs. Light lights i."o
' l acking sows vu-j
: - :
,' -
Slaughter pigs $.. 5 l 1'--Veder
and stocker pigs $11 y
(Soft m oily hogs and rosst-
-
lug pigs excluded in above quota
tions!. She-p: ''f'. steady io strong.
(Shorn basis, except in spring
lamlis) si'rtr.g lambs. e;o..H tochoic.
su$V. iiU'lium $fi.5tii$S. cull
and common $.Vnft o $:.5o. Iambs,
vl lbs. down $ 75 k. 5.;rt. S4 to '.T
ll.s. $ 4 . "0 $ 5 ' 0 . S - Ihs. down
$.50 $ 4.75. Yearling w ethers
$:;.fn) it ftfi. Kivi s $ :.7 5 5r $3.
I jn-l lbs. $2.5" i $3.15.
weights, common $1.0"'lr $2.50.
all
' III r Tin: iwmv w as ;om;
I'llli'ACO. May " (Al A
' cane KOtming that !! no corpus
d In ti my t if led poiiee today.
I Th it murder w its ilone. police
j w ere certain. The blond Mains
were siilj there ut the entrance of
, t he alley in the l-lg-water re.i-
denti i! listriet this tioo-ning. A
: man identified a one of the pun
' iters was in jail, raptured an he
I walk d h u rrie.i iy a a y wit h a
shot mm and a .45 call lire pistof.
, Ittu the body whj gone.
pi;i::k i:
POirr-i HOMK j
do.. .My AP) !
of KUJ.1 e II bl. ;
t, i. ti" In moved s
l-KNVKK. Co
--The oM home
natho, Hml tun
It' one of I Vine
'IHimrr for Ue
city parks this ;
a new branch i .
I Kilwd Bridge
is rrogressing
Rapidly, Report
By Verna Wchuer
(Observer Correspondent)
iriXXJARD, Ore. (Special) Tho
work hi progreKfing very rapidly on
the new bridge east of Hilgard.
Tho carpenter are now on the job.
Deenbercer and Co. Is contractor
for the carpenter work.
A rock crusher in now being set
up to furnish the gravel on the
new road, a It Is ready for the '
gravel on some of it..
Sunday afternoon, while the
Taal family were visiting friends
in Starkey. their homo wan des
troyed by fire. AVhen the fire was
first een by neighbors, it was too
late to iyive anything. Oene P.ar
tmes and Fred Haggey. neighbors,
rushed to the burning home, broke
Into the house and saved a little
bedding and a few other articles.
But. it left Mr. Tall and family
without a home and clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oley Knute and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank i
Jones are among the ones who
moved back to Ml. Emily camp
recently.
Air. and Mrs. Rert Able moved
to their home, near Perry. Mrs. t
Able has been operator at the ft. 1
TJ ,.! t t, , .
j. siauuii oiiu wn uas oeen wiin
the state highway for some lime.
Mr. and Mrs. Oley Hansen, of
Hilgard, have moved into an apart
ment In the Foster home. Mr. Han
sen works for Mr. Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Draper, and son.
Bobbi and Gerald went to Port
land ; Saturday. Mr. Draper re
turned Sunday leaving Mrs. Draper
and children for an indefinite visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Pukett. Le-J
verda, and Vlnton(. with Mr, -and i
Mrs. John ipriee, otlJL Grande'
spent the evening with Ihe AVelnu-r
family Tuesday. nfc-ht.: . . t . y ,
.- Mr1, and Mrs.,Acgbs".(orijon, of ;
Senica. Ore., were Mting and'-siti j
tendingJo some bu&ineKs in-HllKard t
recently... Mr,,:Morrl.son .was once '
an employ of Ml Kmiiy Co. -
Mrs. Patterson and children left
recently to join her husband to go.
to Montana. j
Mr. and Mrs. Iester Stoop are,
spending a ek at Enterprise
waiting for a call td go back to'
camp, Mr Stoop is the steam shovel
man for Mt. Emily.
Mrs. Geo. Sperry and son. Iwis. '
spent a week at the Five Points: .
camp, waiting for a residence in
La Grande to be vacated. They
move to La Grande Saturday, Mr.
Sperry Is foreman for the Smyth
Brothers Sheep Co.
Mrs. Sanford and son. Gerald, are
moving to Weston for the summer.
John Thornbrue has accepted a
position with tho Gatw Construc
tion Co; and .started -to work .Mon
day. !;
Mr. and 'Mrs. Vern Thompson'
and son; Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs.'!
Floyd Itisley attended the dance ;
at Starkey Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Burnett are
moving their household goods from
camp and taking them up on ('nth-
erine creek, where Mr. Burnett has
accepted a job as teacher for
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Proctor, of
Perry, were visiting In Hilgard
.Sunday.
Judgo and Mrs. Know let, with
their granddaughter, spent Sunday
afternoon in the park at Five
Points camp. v
Mr. Foster's son. Fred, and his
fapilly, of Southern Oregon, are
visiung ii ere ai present ami may
make their home here in the fu
ture. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
have moved into the Jennie Hover
son cottage. Mr. Thompson Is sec
ond trick operator at the depot.
The school term closed Friday
afternoon. Report cards and cre
dits were given out th?m. Itoth
mothers and children enjoyed a
picnic lunch nt the Five Points
camp grounds. During the lunch
hour, Geraldine and Grace Foster,
Virginia -and Doris Starrett put on
a little skit. "Jut a Kiss." which
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
A Jlattte Creek physician tays.
"Constipation Is responsible for
more misery than any other cause."
Hut Immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Itexall Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attract water from the sys
tem into the lazy, dry, evacuation
bowl called the colon. The water
1 oosen s tho d ry food west e and
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming a habit
or ever Increasing tne dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Tt exalt Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get 4 for 25c at
tho nearest K exalt Drug Store.
Adv.
SCREEN
DOORS
We
Have
Them
$2.25
to
S4.50
W. H.
Bohnenkamp
Co.
Crinkle
Bedspreads
98c each
Attractive for summer
homes and guest rooms.
Crinkle cotton spreads with
alternating stripes cf blue,
rose, gold or green. Size
81x105 inchc. Scalloped.
Colorful
Rag Rugs
59c each
The attractive . hit-and-miss
patterns and the throvr
sizes make these rag rup
" very popular for summer
, ;. -
perpular .throw sizei -
1 Honor y
Muslin : '
12C yard
A favorite in every
household for" ks many,
many domestic uses. Firmly
woven soft texture. Un
bleached .. . . 39 inches
wide.; Bleached ... 36
inches wide. '
caused a good laugli. Much credit
Js due yilvs Martin, the teacher,
.wno ,vith the children, has worked
hard. All of them will bo ready io
to 0 When Aliss Martin returns In
September. . '.' :
Mrs. Mary Gertrude'" Young was
called to Duncan Saturday night to
Work at the railroad station. She
uls een third trick operator here
until tho change took place.
The tnree eighth graders Of 1111-
school passod their state ex-
V MOTOR OIL
Pure Paraffine hat
The extra long lasting visco:
ity of Veltex Paraffine Baie
motor oil makes it the safest
and roost economical motor
lubrication you can use. There
is a trright and grade of Ve.'
rex Oil for erery type of
autcmobile, truck or tractor
motor. Tt will pay to use
Vtittx Oil consistent!?.
Oive It th&'Jm Tl
Stock up the
with
H
OUSE rURNISHINGS
Gaps in youxlincD clWt? Frayed edges hanging off the shelves?
Towel becoming scarce, and bedspreads faded and shabby? We
know .'those signs at the end of a long winter and are ready to
replenish every linen closet io town ( ( , at savings home makers
.will .appreciate!
Jf. V- V V
Bath
25c each
.; Man-size towels of dou
ble thread Terry weave. In
allovcr plaid patterns,
stripes, . all- white or with
colored borders. Large-size
22x44 inches.
mPENNEYOO
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY
liuiiination . with- good average.
j They were: Thelma Wilson with an
average of S4 tier cent. Harold Wil-
son. whose avcrago was 82 per
cent, and Stowell W'clmer with SS
pet cent I
' 4-t ''-r ' : '
llADiO) 'JJMM'K SYSTK.M'
i.-tM.iiLt-.u i uu i Ji..M'iS
tuiLAuu t.A-i'i iiaiuo instai-
lations Have stretched an aerial
"block signal" system for pilot-
The minute ycur tee bears down on the throttle you
can tell whether or net the gaa you are shooting into
your motor is doing its stuff. In the interest of
greater motoring satislaction we invite you to try
the "toe t:st" on
The minute you switch over to VELTEX, our SPE
CIAL SPECIFICATION gasoline, you'll notice that
sweet-sounding carbureter his-s-s-s-s which indicates
perfect, sver. end complete vaporization.
And when you "give it the gun," you'll feel the tush
ion snug up against the old spine like nobody's busi
ness. And you'll be amazed at the ease and speed
with which that car of yours will whiz you over the
hills.
On our recommendation give VELTEX gasoline the
"toe test." It will surprise you.
FLETCHER OIL COMPANY
Oitlc.t In-Jipindeat Marketers in the Northwest'
linen clpsef
new
" Penco" Sheets
And Pillow Cases
Sizes Before Hemming
Sheets. 72x90$l.29
Sheets, 72x99 . $1.3?
Sheets. 81x90 $1.39
Sheets. 81x99 $1.49
Cases, 42x36, ea.25c
Cases, 45x36. ea. 27c
40 in. Tubing, yd.32c
42 in. Tubing, yd.33o
84 bleached or 94
unbleached sheet
ing, yd. . . 47c
94 bleached or 104
unbleached sheet
ing, yd.
L A chain of J4 ground stations
', and 51 planes has been completed
! by l:eing air transnort from tlw
Great 1-ikts to the Pacific for its
'mail and passenger line,
( The two-way voice equipment for
'the planes weighs 100 pounds,
j whilo ground station apparatus
j v.eigns j.oou pounds, stations are tj
; stretched along the course so pilots ),
jaro never more distant than luu
j miles from any one.
- from Chicago to Sun Francisco.
TZC TOE
That Tips
The Throttle
Tells the .
Tale ....
ft