La Grande evening observer., July 24, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Thursday, July. 24, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
'Page Five
Flnnl nml Senteneci
TWO YOUTHS WAIT MURDER TRIAL'
prank O'Neal, charged with drank- in Portland
enness, was unea wo ana seniencea ,
to 20 days in ir.e cuyt-jau ana given
the option of serving", his time or
leaving La-Grande. - Ho selected the
latter course. Trinl waj ln the munic
ipal court last nlghtV
ja stop of a day or two will be made
I'rmn Wallowa
Mi, and Mrs. Arthur Fields, of Wal
lowa, were In La Grande Wednesday
on business.
Siifttv Asent Here
S. A. Brentntill. general safety agent
of the O.-W., was in Iia Grande Wed
nesday on business.
Itetiirned
Betty Bohnenkamp and Helen
Melville returned last night from Lake
Anthony, where they spent eight days
at Camp "Ponkawa" girls reserve
camp. They report a most delightful
time and are ready to go again.
To Haker
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp and child
ren drove to Buker today to spend the
day visiting hlrs. Bohnenkamps
mother, Mrs. R. Johnson.
To Port lii ml
L. F. Hess, recent graduate from
the Harvard law school who has been ; Seaside, Portland, Corvallls and Salem
Returned
Tom Ruckman Is back to work at
the U. S. National bank after spend
ing ten days on a vucation trip to
in La Grande for several weeks, has
gone to Portland where he will be a
partner in a law firtp.-
From Ne" MpxIw
Miss Helen Tarklngton and Miss
Irene Lamstra. of Raton, N. M., who
are nieces of N. G. Tarklngton, are
leaving tonight for their home after
visiting here for a day.. Airs. Tark
lngton and the two girls have been
at Seaside for several days.
To Payette
Mr. and Mrs. G
Mia Penny Hess
drove to Payette Sunday
relatives and friends. .
He was accompanied on the trip bv
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ruck
man. In Raker
F. J. Lottes was" a business visitor
In Baker one day this week.
From I i Ion
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stevens, of Un
ion, were in La Grande Wednesday.
Mi'. Stevens is county commissioner.
Left This Morning
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Knowles, ac
companied by Miss Betty and Patsy
Brown, their grandchildren, who have
been visiting here for the past two
menths. loft this morninc bv car for
I. Hess; of Union; the home of the girl's parents.' Mr.
and Frank Black i ond Mra E Q Brown, at Son Jose.
visit ical., where Betty ond Patsy will rc
I main. Judge and Mrs. nowles . ex
1 pect to be away from La Grande for
about three weeks.
sight Into things political, would ven- tee," Senator Upton said, "became I
ture no prediction as to who would havo felt they should be permitted to
succeed the late George W. Joseph j deliberate upon the qualifications of
as the republican standard-bearer. all available and possible candidates
Pre-convcntlon caucuses and gon- without being harrassod by personal
eral "get-together" meetings were to ' appeals In order that a candldato
be held tonight in various parts ot the can bo selected who can lead the
city, and even earlier In the day lob- ' party to victory in the November
bles of the more prominent hotels election.' ' ' '
took on something of the atmosphere I "H I should bo so fortunate as to
of the old convention days. receive the favorable consideration
Eyes sought and ears were Inclined of your committee 1 will consider It
toward members ot the Eastern and ! a very great honor to bo able to
Central Oregon delegations today and render the best service within my
committeemen from counties In those power to the people of Oregon.
...... .i .ttontkm than llolninu KlwakK "
nnlltlclans haveccorded the east in , Asserting ho "could only become a
Asoaat,1 Prrtt Phot
Joseph Morclock, Jr., (right) and Kenneth Carter will bo tried in
Piocnc, Nov., for mo muracr of uoscpn Morcioct, sr., diiu a Mr. HulaC
Flue Fire ,
The fire truck was called to the
Mooro home at 1208 W avenue at
12:20 o'clock this afternoon to ex
tinguish a flue fire,
small. Recall' was
Visiting Here-
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. France, of Port- ,
mit-l. nrrtvn horn Rimrinv tn snond ft
lit Walla Walla wceK visiting at the home of their P1?PTITCT .Tf1 A TVfl
MiBh finnna cinrk. wno was an em- x?..,. wr.,i, w v-n--... v- u
ployo of the O.-W. drflrts here nta p NeWton" nnd son Fi0yd.' of Baker
tnitt spriHR. niw uciypy' mother and brother of Mrs. Walker,
with the Standard Oil company at are also vlsltinK In La Grande durlne
Walla Walla.
To Portland
Curl Helm went t'q. rprtland Wed
nesday in connection with the Myers
Hyder trial. He will, rotinn the last
oi the week. y
Injury
F. W. Patt suffered an injury Tues
day while at work. A piece of steel
became lodged in the back of his
necl:.:
; this week. They expect Mr. Newton .
to be here for over the weekend, too. '
Fmn Pendleton-
K, A. Buskirk, of Pendleton, was in
La Grande Wednesday on business.
He Ih the road master for the O.-W.
at Pendleton.
Left
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dlckerson,' of
Springfield, Mo., who have been vis
iting in La Grande at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Piper have left
for Salt Lake City to spend two weeks
visiting before they return to their
heme at Springfield.
To Condon
Mv. and Mrs. John Adskin and chil
dven went to Condon where they will
. visit her brother, rVC. Pryor.
Lnfnvd the Hospital-"
Irn-Graybcnl, employe of the O.-W..
hah entered the Grattdc Rondo hos
pital as a patient. ' ; '
Left thP Hospital
Mrs. P.. McClure jin gone to her
home"' in Ladd caijjpn from the
Grande Ronde hospital where sh has
bcen-recovtirinR from a fractured
uhouldcr and v;rist. She Is still In
r, body cast.
Itotnrnrd
Miss Ella Niederer, ono of the as
sistant librarians at the public library
returned early this week from Idaho
son, Edward, have left to spend sov- believe- cither has. enough; to secure
eral weeks , visiting ' Long Beach and j the nomination, and aotibt that the
other beaches In Washington. supporters dt either would agreo on
the other. Meter- is conceaea vo u a
powerful factor. '
' Some PU'k a "Dnrkliar.se.''.
Some today were expressing the be-
Tho damage was ,,' no n m(l)1M ot
ftt 12:35 'clock- j fact, no one in the entira stAte' really
knows who will bt nominated. ' And
wiLh this eltuatlon existing. H is pos
sible that a considerable amount . Ot
political pyrotechnics may result ,bo-
lore an agreement is ruiicm-u.. .
senator Eberhard. before .he left,
said Jokingly that he expects to have
a "ringside seat ' at. Lne.mcei.iuB wi
the state committee. The senato. who
is" also transacting legal buslncis to
day and tomorrow, expects a satis
factory nominee, one who; will com
mand' the support of the party and
the confidence oi . we c.m--.;.:"f-'"Ons
cannot scan 'tho . names; and
I faces of that body of men and not
: have contidsnce.' he states. "I am
, not boosting for, any candtduts? there
are many well qualified.
GATHER FOR
CONVENTION
(Continued from Pago Ono)
i-nara. it was eencrally agreed on ono , candidate lor governor as tne resun
hand and admitted on the other that
the "Eastern Oregon delegation" will
be'a great power In the convention.
Among names neara must uv
qucntly during prc-conventlon "ral
lies" today were Thomas B. Kny, Jul
ius U Meier; Phil Mctschan,, Robert
W. Sawyer, B. S. Hamilton and Joy
W. Upton.
ot some action not Initiated or pro
moted" by himself, Rufus O. Holman
In a letter to Phil Metschan today
returned five tickets sent- him as an
"announced candidate for governor."
"It seems to me that now whon
there 1b such, wide-spread'1 distress
among so many of our people Is a
time when the office should seek the
man and not the mail the office." '
Mrs. George W. Joseph, widow of
the late senator and republican nom
inee for governor.- today in. a letter
to the chairman and membora of
the - republican state committee,
urged the nomination of Julius L.
Meier, with whom her husband had
been associated. ; ' .
OlHiAMZB KKI.IEF KOIKES
ROME. July 24 Every branch
of Italy's relief forces today engaged
in succoring the stricken earthquake
area. Military and civil bodies of
overy nature were thrown Into the
zone.
Full f rst hand Information was to
bo ' used In guiding the distribution
of rehabilitation measures. .
H. V. IH'YS 1H.OOK OK
ST. M!IS HOL'THWKSTKKS
NEW YORK. JUly 24 UP) Jlalo
Holden. chairman of the executive
committee of the Southern Pacific
railroad, said today that his com
pany had acquired a substantial
block of the common and preferred
stocks of the St. Louis Southwestern
railroad (Cotton Belt). He explained
that the aggregate of the Southern
Pacific holdings constituted less
than a majority interest.
UXI'KCT lll'HTON ACTION
WASHINGTON, July 24 Re
publican politicians said today def
ipltb development were expected to
morrow In the case of Claudius Hus
ton, who has been expected to quit
ac republican national chairman for must bo torn down because.
sometime; wore tottering ond unsafe.
James Francis Burke, committee Several Hamlets, including Plana,
counsel, nnd Joseph R. . Nult, Its .Vaterna, Mnrtlre, Spazlone, Clccotreta,
treasurer, hastened to New . York camno Reale and Orneto, constltut-
yoaterday and saw Hus'on, They several sections of Arlano. wero
HURRICANE ADDS
TO DISCOMFORT
OF STRICKEN CITY
: (Continued form Pago One)
of which before yesterday's earth
quake was 9,000, today described that
town as a neap oi ruinB. nouses tiint
were- left standing, they .. asserted.
tney
came back and talked , with Presi
dent Hoover today. 1
Returned Home
Mrs. L. O. Moore, of Vancouver,
Wash., who has bfil"lWre for two
weeks visiting her son ' Mr. A. M.
Mooro, returned home Tuesday.
T Pondnsn
Mrs. H. L. Hess Is vetting relatives
In Fonclosa. this weele.j J
Tonsil Operation
Jackson Znult, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charier. Zault, underwent the removal
of his tonsils and adenoids yesterday.
He1 is getting along very nicely and
will, return to his.. home today at
Summervlllo. -i
Returned 1
Tho Rev. and Mrs. B. Marcus God
win returned home from Portland
Tuesday evening. They drove to
Portland a little over a week ago,
accompanied bytheir daughters, Mrs.
Willir.tn Black, of New York, and Mrs.
Douglas Powell and her little girl,
who have been visiting in La Grande.
While' in Portland Mrf. Black left for
her home in New YorHf. "Mr. and Mrs.
Godwin are leaving this evening for
Boise.' Idaho, where , they will spend
the" weekend, returning' to La Grande
the first of the week.
er, A. E. Clark, Ralph C Clyde' or
George A. Palmlter,
. Earlier In the .week Chairman
Geisy, of the county .committee, anc
Secretary Young issued a letter de
claring this meeting unauthorized.
Endorsement by Jay H. Upton; state
senator from Bend, was refused after
his nnmn had been nroDosed bv Sen
oca Pouts. Portland attorney. - w mtMR would be hazarded by Mr,
La Ornndr. At tending Eberhard as to .the nominee.-but.lt
.With Portland , the scene of - the ts nls, invnrsston Phil Mctschan and
(-nmiimt'nn. fharn is now under WOV ww1nT('..pr'hftVP votes OnOURh
where she spent a portion of her va-. a general Influx of politicians to that ' to control the committee: whether
cation. j city. A number from La Grande, wll; tnev can ever be brought together, is
( be in attendance, Including J. ; H. ! t-no big question, ,r.s hs sees It..
In Maker ' pCare, Union county committee chair- t . . . V
Ramsey, or this city, spent a man; colon R. Eberhard. state sen- MFrT TOMORROW AT 2 1' M
oay in car-cr mis wceu. uit uumiium, ator;- Circuit Jiuige J. w.' n.nowiu,
Postmaster R. R. Huron and probably
Receives Offer . othera.. Mr; Pearo is in Portland-at
Miss Eleanor Cleaver, daughter of prenent, after having completed a trip
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, of this through Eastern Oregon, skiing up
city, who ts now at Camp Chapparral, the situation according to "his own
a Girl scout camp, near San Fran- idea.
cisco, Cal., has been offered a posl- '. The Eastern Oregon commltteemer-
MFXT TOMORROW
( PORTLAND. Ore., July -24" (fl)) The
' lull before battle and the darkness
before dawn were parallcd today by
,h-crnrmi hnsltaiicv and" Indecision
surrounding delegates to thc.republL
icnn state commltteo nominating
meetlnc who were assembling here
QUAKE DEATH
LVLiLi MUUNTS
: ' . i ABOVE 2,000
(Continued from Pago One)
earthquake received . by the govern
ment up to that hour as follows".
virtually wlned out,
That no person was killed at Can
dela was considered extraordlnaiy for
go per cont of the buildings of that
place were rendered uninhabitable. -
Thero were fissures -In the open
ground near tho ofanto river today
and it was believed if the river over
flowed Its banka these would bo
transformed Into lakes of considerable
size. ; , ' ' " ' .
Province
Avcllnno ...
Bencvcilto
Naples .' .....
Poggla .......
Salerno ;
Potonza :
Dead .
...1,007
... 24
8
... '120
... a
,..'232
Injured
2.072
KINO TO VISIT SCKNE
ROME. July '24' (fll King Victor
Emmanuel will leave this evening for
87 tho sceno of the carthquako disaster
1J In the southern provinces.
1,557 The Italian ruler will out short tho
11 holiday ho has been ' enjoying at
M Santanna pel Valdlerl, Northern Italy.
11 lll-IIO!l,KI HOLUIGIIS IIEI.I'
MliPI, Italy,-July 2 (W J- Hard
hnuiri nniriierR at the t "disciplinary
compiled at midday. There were a few company" stationed here as a penalty
Tmrtv towns in Avclllno woro ruin
cd, 21 In Benevento, 18 In Poggla and
10 In Potenza, making a total oi
towns for which figures , had been
scattered -deaths on. tre rim of tho
Intense quake zone, '.n addition o
those contained In tlio report.
Hon to teach physical education in are going Into the caucu. unpledged, today. The committee of 30 will meet
tho school at Hllo, Hawaii. Miss although many have Joined In an at 2 p. m.. tomorrow to nominate a
Cleaver graduated from the Univer- Eastern Oregon agreement to vote for. republican candidate lor governor,
slty of Oregon this spring and since a candidate who will represent the) A canvass of delegates indicated a
has been teaching dramatics at camp : best 'Interests oi tno stale as a wuui.-, mujuriLy oi ii'uijawr.'"-'" v
Cluparral. She Is expected to be in ; including that part cast of the Cos- unpledged, leaving tho choice a. mat
La Grande In a few days, driving ' cadea. ' . tore to bo thrashed out at tho con
through with a friend. It Is genorally reported that Kay Ivcntlon. to be held In the large. Elks
. land Metschan have enough votes club auditorium.. - ' ' .
To f lie lleach i pledged between them to form a ma- ; Even seasoned politicians and, those
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Thlstlewaitc and Jorltv. but nol'tlclans generally do not "amateurs" who profess a keen In-
WESTERN FLIERS READY FOR DASH TO TOKYO
lu Portland
Jesso Breshears, sheriff of Union
county, is one of a large delegation
from his section wh,o.vo In tho city
-.as witnesses in court-1-!' appears that
residents of the county ore charged
With malntoinliiB a manufacturing
plant, the Industry being the extrac
tion of high proof spirits from a ma
terial designated asj ninsh. Officials,
oiclmrdlsls, stockmen have been sum
moned to Portland to'testify and
many ot them are here to swear to
k tho good character of tho alleged
manufacturers. Portland Oregonlan.
. In Portland '' f
J. H. Peare, Jeweler', of La Grande,
the only man In the state who In
variably wears a flowrt-'ln his button
hole. Is rendered at tb New Heath
man. Portland Oregonlan.
r . j?tn 3
vr i
IlKIJOltT 3,02fl AHE DEAD
NAPLES. July 24 !) aoveriiment
officials this afternoon expressed tho
fear that- the earthquake death list
might be far exceoded as tho count
progressed. Unofficial reports said 3.
025 bodies had been taker, from tho
ruins throughout tho devastated ter
ritory. . . :
The same report said tho dead In
tho volcanic crater city Moiri wcro
increasing in numbor evory hour as
tho work of rescue parties In tho
ruins . progressed.
t:emelerles uvcrinmiuK
Th. t-ennrt said the cemeteries In
that town had boon completely filled
and. 200 bodies had to bo taken by
train to Poggla for burial.
Upon rocelpt oi tins mioi iimuun
tho Bank of Naples placed duu.uuu
lire at tho disposal of tho goVcrn
men; for relief work.
unnv rnmote hamlets and rmiw
for various of hilsconduet' proved
themselves ' tender-hearted heroes ih
ministering the injured and torror
Btrlcken Inhabitants of thlB mountain
city; ' "' ' - "
, ... is.sorif;ltJ I'yff.is I'lioto
Lieut. Harold Bromley left), Tacoma, Wash., aviator, and his Australian navigator, Harold Gatty,
have made final preparations for an attempt to span the Pacific ocean In the plane shown above from
Tacoma .to Tolcyo, Japan. A map of their route Is shown below.
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
I Ncvor Did nnd Never Will I
I Do Anybody Any Good. "Tliuy t
I mil Just IIko Dirty Oollnrs. I
I AbU for Knnqilra of Holler 1
t ' ijoKi-T Honrts ' ' 1
NELSON -, I
I Opposite Post Office I
FAT MAN
Walks Ten Miles
RAIL PLANE RECEIVES FIRST TEST IN SCOTLAND
Itel timed
P. M. Grccnough has returned
heme after spending about five weeks
; visiting friends and relatives in Rose
burg, Ore. ,
Home From Camp
Eticene Hinr Jr., who has spent the
past month ot the Citizen's Military j
Training camp at Vancouver, Wash., ,
has returned home.
From Portland ,
- William and Opal Belrkel have re- ;
-turned home from: Portland where
they spent a week visiting with their
brother, Ernest Belckcl.
Itel limed
Geo. Baumann. who has been em
ployed at the Tuttle farm near Sum
mervlllo. is back In La Grande again.
To rami
Pat Pitzperald. son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Fitzgerald, plans to leave this-Sunday
for Anthony Lake.- where he will
spend two weeks at the Boy Scout
camp.
Mere Yesterday
. E'.mcr Belckel. wh6 Is employed on
the Geo. McDonald farm near Sum
mervllle spent yesterday In La Grande
visiting relatives.
I.p:l Ills
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fltaeera'.d. Grace
Cullen. Ted Kline and Mr. and Mrs. ,
. Dave Fitzgerald are leaving Sunday ;
bv car for a two week's trip through ,
. California. They pla,:;' to go south j
by way of Bend, Crater Lake and .
' Klamath Falls and continue on their y
v.av to California as far south as Los '
Au'seles. . Their return trip will be
thiough the California redwoods and
i-tt;
it
t
I 7
1
rt, 'it si
IMS t''fW ,i vTrTSM
1 !S "! iV
ill
42 a-k. t l J ifPf' :
The new rail rlaie vjhich recently received It s fst official tf;t at Ml'njavle. near OLtsgow,
Scotland. It is cacable ol carrying passengers at I he rate of l'0 milet an hoar The car cr csh n is
driven by propellers and travels suspended Irom a mil sucported hy n'ff' ai t-ewn in p:M-.tre abpve.
The Interior of the cabin Is shewn b;lov. George Eennie (inset) n the invintcr.
I don't caro how fat you are or
how much you hate to get out and
districts had not been heard from and walk a couple of miles.
It was believed they would odd to tho if you will tako ono half a tea-
fast growing casualty list, iiiuubhiiuo spoon Ol n-ruouueu aniw m v B.oo
were rendered homeless. of hot water evory morning for 30
Th nacthnimkRit. Hhnrn s locks un- davs
dulatorv in nature, began Bhortly af- you will feel so good o energetic
tor 1 n. m., yesioraay unu "; mm uiu uin -u. .....
continued Intermittently all day. Krcat that you will hnmensoly enjoy
Buildings were shaken anu n- wuu m a aany waia oi Bcvcnu iihich mm iubu
fi, niinr,Bn nt theso the deaths aild (at.
i riM. Whv will Kruschen Salts make tilts
Rescue work, directed by soldiers great change for the better In me
and fascist militiamen, conunueu t i natural lor you to bbk.
through all of lost night by tho aid Because Kruschen is a blend of tho
of torchlight,' while thoso who sur- 5 vitalizing salts Nature says your
VIVCd tne disaster niupi, in uuuy muou nmu u.n.,.
fields or anywhere except In build- gland and nerve In tho body buoyant
lngs, feurlng fresh shocks. ' ly healthy,
' 511. Vesuvius (llnwliig ( While you aro losing fat you will be
In Naples there wos another fear, gaming In energy In endurance In
for Mt. Vesuvius, which for ages pust nmbitlon. Your skin will grow clearer
has rolled down floods of lava upon ftnc vour cycs wlll sparklo with the
the country surrounding it. was seen gc0(i health that Kruschen brings.
Mowing across the boy and many be- just try ono 85C bottle of Kruschen
lleved an eruption would follow. Salts; It wlll last you 30 days. After
Not since tho carthquako which you 1BV0 taken ono bottlo tho old arm
wiped out Messina In 1008 has Italy c,r WOn'l hold you any more you'll
soon such widespread destruction.-111 w,mt to (, up nfi doing you'll on
some Instances entire villages woro jov worn nna nctvo rocrcntlon and
almost obliterated. you'll sleep like a top. ' '
Many families, caught asleep, wcro ; yol,,n ise fot and probably llvo
killed In their beds lis their houses years longer. Get Kruschen at any
tumbled about them. ' llvo druggists In America. Moon
In other families scattered members DrU(! Co olnIi8 Drugs, Inc., Red Cross
survived and were pitiful figures as Br stor(,. . Adv.
they grieved at burial o. men uwu
ill hastily prepared graves.
Miles and miles of highways wcro
blocked by tons of dirt hurled down
mountainsides; railroads were halted
and lines of communicanun
down making computation of the
death tool douuiy amwi,
Country Terrorized
The stricken country wan terrorized
after the quakes began. As house af
ter houso toppled and tho crlos of
victims wcro heard, survivors fled to
the streets. Their fright' was Increas
ed by a terrific thunderstorm. Ar.d
since electric scrvlco was put out n
most places they roamed in tho oc.
wllderlng darkness. " ' .
Those able to sleep lay wherever
they could on what they could, but
many obtained bedding from thel.
homes for lost night- Public parks
In tho largo cities were thrown open
to tho homeless.
In addition to the frightful lose
caused by the tremors In buildings
already wrecked, more hardship in
the form 01 unampi)''- ---cast
by the action ol the authorities
in Naples. Many factories and offices
were closed by official action, the
government considering It unsafe to
work In the weakened structures.
Money for the relief of suffered
poured in from all ports of the king
dom. '
J. UPTON DENIES
HE ISCANDIDATE
(Continued fonl Page One)
concur In the principles contained
therein.''
Konsllt Willi Joseph
Citing numerous shoulder-to-shoul-dei
fli-hts with the late Senator Jos
eoh. Upton declared It Is his belief
the state of Oregon should assist
ihnn necessary to develop hydro
electric power on the rivers within
the- state, and the Columbia river
should be developed at Celllo falls
snd Umatilla rapids by the federal
government."
"I huve not been Ml active randi-dutr-
ami have not willelled the sup
port of the numbers- of the commit-
' ---s
LJUtUI
Announcement
DR. L. B. EATON
(Praetlt-e Limited to the Foot)
(IIIItOl'OIHST AMI
. AHCH SPECIALIST
wlll Ue nt the ,
Sacajawealnn
VNTIL AUO. 1ST. ONLY
. Phon Main 830
EXAMINATION FHKK
These soldiers much like the labor General Balbo. minister of aviation
battalions of the Unite States army, . personally superintended the recon
have not slept since they -were routed 1 nalBsances. -i '-; ; ,
from their barracks shortly after mid
night yesterday. The so-called "bad
boys of the army" have -redeemed
themselves a nunurea times over oy
the prodigious work they have performed.
The surviving townsfolk today gave
them the warmest praise and their
commander moved to recommend for
tliein the king's pardon and restora
tion to their regular units.
Our Modern
CLEANING ;
PLANT
Is at your service
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
July i
Clearance
COMPLETE STOCK
Hart, Schaffner & Marx '
rrm
QUI
$30.00 Kinds
$37.00 Kinds
$40.00 Kinds
n
1O
k3
1 :,M'.U'
$22.50
$28.85
$33.85
' Twe Store For Evebv Man
In the
Canadian Rockies
SMARTEST resort on the
continent! Mile-high in
the I'inctt mouniain region in
the world A glorious Kiting
for golf, a game of tennis,
horseback riding, swimming,
and dancing And always
the utmost in service and
comfort at the Banff Springs
Hotel. It s so near to
you, why don't you plan to
go for a lew weeks ihis sum
mer Rites arc attractive. Lite-
atttrt 11 rtjtly now.
W II Deacon
Gtn'l Avt Pit r Drpl
MA-A Bfw1f. P-HfUnJ
BR t 1'
W.txi,, Bint rMj.Uin
Canadian
Pacific
ARCADE
FRIDAY r
SATURDAY
H.B.WARNER
ALICE JOYCE
RALPH FORBES
ALL
TALKING
PLUS
Select Comedy
and Talking Shorts
The Star of
' "DISRAEL" , '
again greater than ever
Last Time Today
Jack Mulhali Alice Day
"IN THE NEXT ROOM"
AH Talking Mystery
II
GRANADA
FRltfAY & SATURDAY
HOOT GIBSON
IN
TRIGGER TRICKS"
All Talking - All Action
All Western
rius
SELECT TALKING SHORTS & CARTOON
LAST TIME TODAY
"Frozen Justice"
8MARKF.Y-
Sf'IIMKI.IMI
I'KIIIT
mm
P
II