Page Six
NEW TODAY
LOST Wrist watch between post of
fice and BoHnenkamp's. Engruveci
with Initials C. A. B. Roturn to
Observer. 7-1B-H
SALE Two houses nnd lots at
Prry Reasonably priced. Phone
William Brown at Kamela. 7-18-3 ip
EXPERIENCED GIRL
work. Call 353 -M.
wants housc-7-18-2
tp.
DONT POROET the dance at Elfin
open air pavilion every Sat. night.
Lindsey's orchestra. 7-18-21
USED CARS With a now car guar
antee. Silver Winged Chrysler 1030
70 sedan. J927 70 coupe, 1027 00
coach. Chrysler garage. 7-14-1 t.
FOR SALE Used cars '20 Ford "A"
sport coupe. New tires, complets
motor overhaul, cxcollent up
holstery, fine appearance, rumble
- seat with an OK that counts, $49Ii.
29 FORD A COUPE New tires on
, rear, ' compieic moior overnnui, ouuy
In beautiful brown buff, clean in
side, low mileage. An OK car for
only 406.
29 FORD A TUDOR A real bargain,
striking appearance, good rubber,
thousunds of miles of low cosi
transportation. Of course It's OK.
M25.
'28 CHEVROLET TRUCK Tires are
75, flat rack body with stake
sides, motor completely recondit
ioned. Has an OK that counts,
e446.
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
, Used Car Lot 407 First St.
- - 7-18-1 t.
FOR SALE La Orande Midget golf
course. Best business proposition
in Oregon. Priced for quick sale.
Spruce and Adams sts. - 7-18-tf.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT stamped pep
perol cases for Saturday tradc.'40c
pair. O. J. Brolcr Co. super snlo.
. 7-lB-lt.
ALL SILK DRESSES on Wo. HlKllost
price Is 7.85. Take your pick. i..
J. Dreler Co. super Bale. 7-10-lt.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Lambert and blng cher
ries, 3c lb. Call 443 -J. Mrs. Dyal.
7-17-2 tp
FOR SALE 1 set of Hid wig grounds,
72.60, now 905. B. O. Music Co.
7-17-2 tp
, 7-17-3 tp.
FOR SALE Old newspapers. 6a per
bundle at Obsorvor ofrico.- 7-17-3 tp
FOR SALE 3 tiny toy Torrior pup?,
mother and father weighs 0 lbs.
apiece. Price $10.00. Mrs. Wm. Wig
gans, Lostlno, Ore. ' 7-17-2 t.
POR SALE Cheap. 1 l'rlgadalro 4
Hole onblnet. holds 40 Kal. of ice
cream. .In good condition. Will
sacrifice for casli. mis. win. wig-
gans, Lostlue, Oro. 7-17-2 t.
STOPI LOOKI A 5 room Homo two
blocks from Normal school at your
own price. Call 211-R. 7-10-3 tp
FOR SALE 1 4-uurncr
Cheap. At Melvllle'b.
oil stovo.
7-15-lf.
FOR SALE Hoiiioh : 2 now modern
bungalows. Attractive properties,
with pxirchaso prlco and terms
right. Call Lowell Williamson. 1315
Adams live, Main 000. ,7-14-0t.
FOR SALE Good canning chcrrloB.
-Delivered. Bo a pound. Call 4UH-J,
7-0-12 tp
POH SAIjM UUHliHWH nnd part
furniture, of OHtcrmoor liotol, 2 4
rooms. Jlra. V. M. Mnrtln. I'll.'
400 Hakei". Oro. 0-111-1 mp
FOR RENT
MOD.. COOL AP1'3 -- Very special
rate's. Sommor hotel. 710-tf.
FOR RENT 6-rm. mod, partly fum.
house. Ph. 213-R. 7-12-tt
FOR RENT 2 fum. apt. Adults only.
1002 Wash. Ph. 030-W. 7-U-U.
FOR RENT Urns, over SHvorthorn
Wright Drug store. 7-10-tl
FOR RENT Mod. garago. Ph, 245-J.
7-3-tf.
I'OH KENT Fum, houscH nnd
npls., wltli halhs. rlcnn, irih-t.
PEACOCK
COAL
Kor (his time of year
you want n quick, hot
fire. PEACOCK COAL
has loss ashes ami' no
spol.
VANPETTEN
LUMBER CO.
1MIOM3 MAIN 732.
"OOOD SKUVICE QI'K'K"
ktnainor
HUDSON BROUGHAM
New Paint - New Tires
Motor Completely Reconditioned
$500.00
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
ASSIFIED AD
The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties "' ' !
Want Ad
Rates
Observer
(Count five averaKO words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion 10c
Per line, etch addod comee-
? utlve Innortlon 7o
Minimum charge on one
order -r, , ,, - ?5ff
RATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month ?.5Q
j lines, per momn
4 llna, per month
6 lines. DtT month
Each additional line ovr five
charged at COo por line per
month,
CASH IN ADVANCE Is re
quired on all Classified orders to
eurn thesu rates. HlKher ratei
charged on all credit insertions.
Copy for all Classified ordera
must be In this offlco by 10 A.
M. DAV OB INSERTION. 8u:p
orders, on ad inserted until fur
ther notlco must bo rooolvhd by
the sumo hojr or extra Insertion
will bo charged. '
telephone ordera solicited.
Cash ratus may bo earned on
phone orders by payment on or
before uatu of last Insertion.
P.UONE MAIN 37
"An Observer Want Ad
. Will Do It" i
low rates,
wood."- '
1810 Gieon-5-10-1
m.
WANTED
WANTED Roomer :n private home,
breakfast It preferred. Ph. 431 II or
1708 First. 7-17-3 t.
BOY 10 WANTS WORK of any kind.
Call 405-W. . 7-10-3 tp
MISCELLANEOUS
WEEKEND SPECIALS -25c.
Sheet music 16c.
Co. ''
- All record a
E. O. Music
7-17-2 tp
OLD TIME DANCE Sat.
Eagles hall.
night at
7-17-3t.
NOW IS THE CHANCE to buy clean
brick for less than half tho price
while they lost at Island City school
house. 7-14-tr.
WRITS 'YOUR INSURANCE In the
. Oregon - .'Mutual Fire ' Insurnnco
company for less. Ln Grande In
surance Agency, ngents. H. P. Bax
ter Mgr. I'll. Main 80. 7-11-tf. I
I
BOMMEU HOTEL Plrnt class apart-
monts,' auiumar rules, also nouso.
Closoiln. 7-7-1 in.
AUCTIONEER Call Jay Broshcnrs.
Pli. Funnors 0x1, Routt I, Allccl.
' I-..., ' ' - - 0-30-1 m. p.
i ItllAUi: CUT mirnso lunilii'r, 10x10
with dooi-H, shlnrfleH nhd'trlms,
$4L'.r.0. M. UOU, l'eto Dousrillet.
0-24-1 nip
UASTKUN OHKOON Bcllool of
Aiinilc, violin, piano, voice. Cred
its. 'I, O. O; tbmple, 447-J.
0-0-1 m.
UA GRANDE M ATTItlCHS A Up
bolaterlnK ' ft Ku ; Cleaning
Works. Phono 424-W. Chaa. Kd
wards, l'rop: ' . 12-1-lm
MONKS TO LOAN We aro ropre
senttillven tor the Prudential In
surance Co.. and onn mnlce farm
or Pity loans at attractive rates
Professional
Directory
Thlfi dlrcrtory Is cHpci'lally
handy for tho newcomer or for
(ho oiit-of-lonu rentier who may
unnt tlto nnmo nnu addrrsfl of
Boino itrofwft'.mml 'mail. It 1ms
boon carefully prepared nnd will
pmvo to bo n ready nltl to any
reader in obialnhiff prompt pro
resstnial porvlfMS
CLASSIKIKD FOll
QUICK RISFKRENCI2
Physiciiins & Surgeons
A. U RICIJAUDHOX, M. 1.
Plvj'alclan and Bui-Koon
Offlco over Qlnas tlr'uKB
Office Phonu, M-1G Kcs. M-66
i.i.i: ii. iuh vv, m. i.
LEWA WILKICK, M, 1).
Practice limited to dlaonnos of
the Eye, Knr, Nose and Throat.
Now Foloy Telephone
Building Main 1A
Astrologer
Mits. rni:ir.iiiCK uai-mi-s
, 801 N. AVK.
Readings Bally.
neadliiKd by Mail a Specialty
U. S. L. Uattcrics
Your c.ltl hiiltrry nml ?U.8I
Iilica n new ono In yoitr ciir.
Burgess Ratteiy and
Electric
3 hlrn kf ont or U. I.
Ili'lml.
of IntareBt. Chu. L Reynolds,
insurance, loans end bonds. "
KOOi-'lNG WORK. Repair work
or any kind of. a new roof. Call
Chan. Htltfebrapd, biOW. J-6-Jmp
idUNEX tu luar ou improved
city property, straight loan pr
insiaiiment plan. Lweat rates.
United States Investment Co.
hohe Main Si. 1-16-lm
i.v Tin: coijxtv court ov the
hTATK OF ORK;OX FOR
VSUSS ('OV.VJ'Y.
In the gaiter or the Estate, of
ANN 1 15 HONAN, dccinscd. '
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE JH IIKHKUY GIVEN
that b 1j, Muyors, Mary T. Foley
nun j. s. mihsuu, oxt'ciuurH oi mo
I Kutr.l.. nf tlin Am,U llnnfm
doci.'UKed. havo fld in th nhovo
entitled court their final account
of tho administration of 'Bald es-
tato. and until court has fixed Mon-
day, thfl 4th dny of August, J930
at. 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
Hiild day la tho County Court Koom
nt tho County Court Houne in La
Grande, Union County, State of
Oregon, as tho time, and pluco for
hearing1, objections and exceptions,
If any thero be, to said Kinal Re
port, nnd all persons Interested In
Haid estate uro hereby notified to
appear at said time and place and
to make any objections or except
ions they may havo to the approval
of ald report and tho discharge of
said executors,
A NO IT JH FURTHER OR
DKHED by Bulrl Cnurr that This
notlco shall be published. In Tho La
Gran do Kvonlng: Observer a dally
nowiipapor pibllHhcd at i,a Grande
in Union County, Stnto c Orngon
for four oonanciitlvo nnd bucccsbIvo
wocUh, thero being' flvo publica
tions, tho firnt publication hereof
being nmdu on tho 19th day of
Juno, 1930.
Haid order Is dated tho 18th day
of June, l!30.
F. L. MEYKltH. JJARY T. FOLEY,
J. A. JtUSSKLL, Executors of
tho Estate of Annie Honan, dc
nonand. It. 10,
outoru.
DIXON, Attorney for Exc-
Juno 13. 20. July 3-10-1S.
PARK
PERSONALS
Ity lllva V. Vanorder
(OhHorver Corrcnpondcnt)
THE PAIIK, Ore. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Wllverton nnd daughter.
Lcona May, returned to Echo Satur
day ntLer several days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Pnincls Ott and son, Don
ald. Mrs. Ott Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mih. Wllvorton.
Miss Kva Dean Conley. accompan
ied by her brother, Philip, motored
Sundny evening.
ljm; B. Larson was a weekend
Kiiest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van- i
order and family. Mr. Larson is now
located at Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ott and son.
Donald, motored to Elgin Sunday to :
spend the day with Mr. Ott's people,'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates and
noil, Richard, accompanied by Miss
Iiorco Hatcher, motored to Union ,
Monday. i
Mi, and Mm. Erwln Pence and
baby havo moved to tho camp from
Wallowa. I
Euroiio Bonhnm Is building ' Mr. :
, Frank Mlunaur;h's hoiiHe. It Is bo-
; Iiik built north of tho camp.
! Mr. Dcshler and Miss Gay Lay mo- I
: toVed to Medical Springs Sunday i
j evomiiK.
Mr. unt I Mrs. ft. A. Runn wnrr-
' buslnesH visitors In Union Monday, j
I Laurel 'Lay, Dcshler Lny and
' Hubert Clarkntoh, Edward Wolfe and
I Fllsworth Mann were guests nt the
l Clarence . .Vanorder home Friday
j uinht.
j Mlsr. Helen Harson spent Monday
vIsltlpR Miss Eva Dean Conley.
, Horry Barber helped Kenneth Van
order hay Monday and Tuesday.
SCORCHY SMITH Trad0 Maruk ? KZlTnr,ZPl,e For
f' I i t" It. Ut'l I '' i IT iZi Xi- --7 WELL.VOU OLD ROCKET, IT WILL TftKt A VEEVO
I l' ItW 1 V 'rZZ -( T GETYOUOUTOP-TUIS JVCKPOT , SO TH6
I "l'l J j, ' z- ,f BEST TlJINQ POR USTO DO IS TO HAVE. VOU
i fy'iV'1,f, Si' Jr ( J iiS?" - j WAIT H66,VHlLe T. HIKE. TO TMe MING
I i -fiil'ill ,v B '''' wssfii- so jaks. and Berry vwjn't tmink i havs
':mmK mm
I Tit a trado Mark Keglatrntion Applied For
j UijUlVlA U. S. 1'iUonl Office
W K E Y- -fXf S, EUT IT'S I I IfFALL INTO .X'WSLL. - I HAD
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Clarence Vanorder Is alowly re
covering from his Illness.
Lewis Oraham and Ivan Harson
wcro Mondav trues Ls of Mr. and Mrs.
I Ed Conley and family.
Bud Jacobson was a Sunday guest
, of Mr. 'and Mrs. Clarence Vanorder
I and lamily.
Geo. mcDow motored to Union
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodson Red ell mo
tored to La Orande on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Grover Hatcher and daugh
ters', Loree, Ilene and MaXine, accom
panied by Mrs. Francis Ott and in
fant son motored to the Cove Thurs
day. Oyer Night News
(My The AKKortnfed Press)
Domestic
New York Newspapers report
tentative agreement retaining pres
ent wage scale reached by anthracite
mines and operators.
- Jackson. Miss. Sheriff says he ex
pects to arrest Mrs. Belle Dimness
wanted in La Porte, Ind., for slaying
more than IS men on "matrlmoniut
farm 20 years ago.
Washington Labor rimnrtmMit
ngurcs snow steaay decline in wnoie-
Kfi In nrtfM tnf -natit xrnnr-
i Foreign
I " London British government ho!d9
"T' , Pi,p .77
"n nnHWould con"ict witn lcnguc o:
nations.
Snorts
New York Al Singer wins light-
weight championship by knocking
out Sammy Mandell In first round.
WALLOWA AID
HAS OUTING AT
SLED SPRINGS
By Fdna Hen f row Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Mrs.
Lewis Cnrpenter entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid In an all-day
meeting at the Sled Springs ranger
station, 40 miles from Wallowa, Wed
nesday. A party of 29 motored out
oarly in tho morning and enjoyed tho
day in the woods. A chicken dinner
waa served at noon, followed by the
business meeting and a song service.
This has been an annual event for
the past alx years nnd the trip to Sled
springs Is looked forward to every
summer. Mrs. Weston P. Shields
joined the party In Enterprise and
wns a visiting member.
Mrs. Margaret McDonald was in
town- Wednesday from Wallowa Lake
transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cox and son,
Re Id. left Wednesday for Portland to
be away several days on business and
pleasure.
Mrs. Pred Kiddle, of Island City,
and Mrs,. J. P. Morelock, of Lh
Orande, motored to Wallowa Thurs
day to spend the day with Mrs. Henry
Spence.
Mrs. Pat Ballard, of La Orande,
was In Wallowa Thursday on her way
to Powwatka to vl3it her mother,
Mrs. Ben McOlnnis.
Mrs. Weston P. Shields came down
from Enterprise Wednesday evening
to spend a few days with Mrs. Susie
Davis;.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mumford and
wmniwa
1 m 1 1
ABSOLUTE serenity charac-
torizes our service. Every-
ted to escape our Attention.
I wo unaersiana op
Snodcrrass 1
mi im i1
Mr. and Mrs. Clarencu Mum ford ars
camping at Wallowa lake this week
and attending the Epworth League
convention in Its annual session.
There Is a good attendance this year,
according to the report of Mr. Mum
ford.
Thurston Shell drove to Walla
Walla to spend several daa on bust
ncsa. - ' . y " '
Armida and Ron
Terry In' ' ' ' . '
"Border Romance"
A story of love and adventure
south of the Rio Grande is told In
"Border Romance," the Tiffany all
talking outdoor drama with music,
beginning its 2 day engagement' at
tho State Theatre today. Don Terry
and Armida are the hero and heroine
of the story, an original by John
Francis Nattelord. Vic Potcl and
Marforle Kane suddIv the comodv i
and other Important roles are played
by Wesley Barry, Harry von Meter,
Nita Marian nnd J. Frank Olendon.
Border Romance" is the etory of
a young horse trader's adventure
In hearts. He has his herd of horses
Htolcn and It Is while in pursuit of
tho leader of the canur that he runs
mm a neauinui Mexican gin ana
fit on a linr hnnrf fvnntiinllv Ho mairna
her, like his being a thief and ho re
thieves, but he has anexcltinir timo
tiding so, because on his own head 1
thoro is a price, for he has killed a I
man. Fortunately, for' the course',
of true love, it turns out that his
crlms Js not as bad as it would
neem and all ends the way all ro-
mances should end,
Armida and Don Terry display
their vocal powers in "Border Ro
mance" with the singing of a song.
"Vo. Te Adoro," by Will Jason and
Val Burton. The Ru rales, the coun
try police of Mexico, also havo a
sonr;.
COMING TO
LA GRANDE
Dr. Mellenthin
Special Attention
to
Internal Medicine
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Foley Hotel
on
Wednesday July 23
From 10 n. in., to 4 p. in,
ONE DAY, ONLY
No Charge For Consultation
)r. Mclli'iillilii's visits arc crentlv
uilri'('liitel nnd imtronlzrd, especially
i.v (iioku who ure sintering or nlllng
from Irmihlcs of the luternnl orgnlis,
In the ehest or. abdomen; ulso hcail
, .ear-Mose ami tliront. The Doctor ne
edpTs only those who ran lie treated
ineillrlnallv wl(h the aid of correct
met and liviricue for which n nominal
charge is miidc. -
Women If married please bring their
iiiiMjuims.
Whatever your complaint inny he It
will be of interest to consult the Doc
tor' on this (rip.
Below are the unities of a few of his
many satisfied patients:
Mrs. I In rr let Anstadt, Astoria.
Alfred Clcnunens, Cor vu 11 Is, f
C litis. Dfsch, Portland. '
i. Cirulibe, Allmny.
Mrs. ,1. (1. Iliintsucker, Toledo.
W. K. Hanklns, Mt. Hebron, Calif.
Denver Khuiild, Ashland.
Bert I.nmpu, St. Helens.
L, II. Martin, Moro
V. O. Pollard, Yreka, Cnllf.
K. r. Smith, lleppuer.
Mrs, Win. Hrhtienlng, Helix,
I.ee Oey, North Powder.
T. L. Shown, Cloldeudale.
Fnuna Turner, Mlkkulo. '
Henry Trowbridge, John Duy.
J. II. Wood, Eugene.
V. p. Hnrrls, At limn.
Mrs. It. Dunks, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Walter Scott. Mt. Angel.
Henry Srliultz, l'cndtclon.
Mrs, . X. Klmbnlt, Crahtrec.
Mrs; Frank Simpson, Hood Itlver.
Lee Muchcr, La Orande.
Note above the exact date nnd
place! Permanent address: So.
Serrano, l.os Angeles.
THE SEA
Modern High-Speed Tennis Forces
Ranking Players to Light Racquet
By Ted Vosliurgh
(Associated Press Sport Writer)
Light rackets are the rule In this
modem era of high-speed, hard - hit -
ting tennis. Only four of the first
20 ranking players in the United
RtntM lien n t-nrniint. urntoMnif 1.1
ounces of more.
The heaviest war-clubs are swung
by Francis T,. Hunter, New Ro
chelle, N. Y., veteran, who ranks
Ne. 2, and Herbert L. Bowman. New
York, No. 17. Both use a 14 Vi ounce
"bat." '
Richard N. Williams, 2nd. national
singles champion 16 years ago and
atill good enough to rank eleventh
fn the country, is nest In line with
a 14 -ounce racquet. Fritz Mercur,
. snui3 a wcopuii buui weiyiu
Just 14 ounces.
( John Doeg, No. a. the most power-
i fulJy DulIt of all the ranking tennis
I players, wields the lightest racciuet.
it is a iJ'a -ounce ciuo that Doeg
smashes his terrific services Into
court. The late Dr. George Kin.
No. 18, favored a 13 -ounce bat as he
Played his shots with a pronounced
.-ih1
' 1H KenefJ
In general it appears that the nlav-
ers wno lflP most stress on a driving
game use the heaviest racquets while
tno volleyers, smashers and cannon- i
DaU servers go in for a lighter I
weapon as best adapted for fast
swinging, wuiiams, a nn.e voileyer,
Is an exception to this rule. j
Doeg's racquet is quite a bit lighter
than that of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
"j Malt Extract ;
AM E B I C AS B ICG EST SELLER
Have
Tear out this advt. and send with your name and address, at once.
Let us tell you how R. M. B. Prescription checks ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS quickly and easily. R. M. B. LABORATORIES, INC.
J028 Alaska Bids., Seattle, Wash.
V
My name Is .
My address Is
City and State
PALS PART
FiiO LONG, PAL.1 TAKE. CARE. , Mill Sj (
oV V0URSELF ! - I LL BE BACK J ,, ' ' V.
SOON TO PLV. VOU OUT I l m'L MVilf
OP MATRIMONY
VO TELL ME CHARMING TtXJNG LADY;- I N
ABOUT IT ) TWtT MOON WAS LIK? THIS, ANO SUE
l
, who swings a club which Is exactly
I tho same weight as that of Bill Til-
' den 1314 ounces. This seems to be
j the most popular weight among the
j men, but six of the first ten ranking
women players use racquets- of en
! i o ri.i
Burfchartlt of San Francisco, No. 8,
n o-ioou,- iiu-pouna sup- oi a gin,,
uses a "fly-swatter" of 12 ounces,
tno lightest oi all.
, Helps 5000 Negro Schools
CHICAGO (-P) The 5000th school
for negroes In the south to be found
ed with aid from Julius Rosenwald,
Chicago philanthropist, has been
completed near Hampton, Va. Tho
first was built 17 vears aco near
: j. USKegeC, Ala ' ' .
'. , ,
j VOICE GOES AKOt ND
( H'OKLI) IN INSTANT
SCHENECTADY, N. Y." (AP) A
voice has traveled around tho world
In an eighth of a second.
Tho transmission was put 6n a
record to mark the unusual broad
cast. Tho voice was that of C. D. Wag
oner of the General Electric staff. It
left Schenectady via W2XAD on
19.58 meters, was relayed by PHI,
Huhien, Holland, on 16.88 meters, re
transmitted by PLW, Bandoeng,
Java, on 30.5 meters and returned to
Schenectady by 2ME, Sydney, Aus
tralia, on 28.5 meters. ,
1 Wagoner sort of talked to himself,
You the
sxis?
rQ0SH )-THIS
POSSIBLY BE
IP IT IS 1AA BADLY MixET-UP
NOW, WHAT
JAKE, THE WOLP HUNTER, TOLP
TO UO IN
LIK6. THIS V
mm..
Friday, July 18,1930
for his voice came back as an echo,
an eighth of second after the words
left his mouth. ".
The distance was 22.900 miles.,
Compensator Aids Tone
new YORK The tone com-
pcusator system developed by .
g. Aceves. New York engineei will
be of value In both transmission and
reception of radio slgnals.tests-have
shown. The compensator, rights for
i ..... kun ilnpd tO LOUIS
j q. pacent, permits the accurate tone
G. Pacent, permits me -accural
adjustment of radio apparatus.
Ear Fends Noise Interference
NEW YORK JP Radio engineers
have found that the ear will stand
for a considerable amount of noise
interference.' both' natural and me
chanical, with only a moderate loss
oi' musical or tonal values. 1 -
Pay Por Hadlo Entertainment A
BUDAPEST WV-More than 280,000
persons pay on an. average of 45
cents a month to receive radio pro-
grams In this city. -
Crotalaria, a new legume, grows
well in southern states. - -
Just Arrived!
NEW
SHIPMENT
' of -:
DRESSES
Shantungs
PRINTED. AND
PLAIN COLORS
Special
$10.00
Also New
WASH : V
SILKS
In White and
all wanted shades
S6.G0
. t mmm
A New Lot of
. - ..- . . . .
Felt and
Stitched Silk
, ' hats '
IIH:ilWI!illl!ll '
: THE .
LITTLE
SHOP
By John 0. Terry
COMPASS CANY
CORRECT '. -
WAS IT OLD
A SITUATION
l. 7 ,,y.
By Julian Ollendorff
1 r 77 j A