'-Thursday, August 21, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
:,
LOCAL BIRD EIFiT
Sailed Today
- Miss Eleanor Cleaver sailed this
morning from San Francisco on the
Sanoma on her way to the Hawaiian
Islands where she will teach,, school
this winter. The boat wllf. arriVe at
Honolulu Tuesday evening where she
will be met by Miss Mae Noilly, who
teaches In the high school at Hon
olulu. From there Miss Cleaver will
take another- boat for the Island of
Hawaii where- she will teach' m the
Junior high school at Hilo.
Upturned From Vacation
" Mr. and Mrs. Charlc6 Graham have
returned from a vacation tAp.Part
of It was spent in Baker attending
the legion convention and ten days
were enjoyed at the cuast. ' ' .
QUAL1TYJPRINTINQ
jELSOJN
Opposite
Post Office '
NOTICED
Special meeting of the' Cen
tral Labor Council Thurs
day, August 21. All dele
gat e s requested to,, be
present because of Special
business to be considered.
II. A. SCOTT, Secy'
DANCE
of Portland and Seattle
Play at
ZUBER HALL
MM - :'v. (
Friday,
TyrmjT McElroy's Dance Band will be the
1 1 J JL JEi official Happy Canyon Dance Band this
year at the Pendleton-RoundUp. ::, ,, . , ,. ,.., ,,,r
"Don't Miss
5-
.A. r
EFga
1 GIQ -MNS 10
SDays-Timrsclay, Friday, Saturday
Here's good news for thrifty shoppers! The second Thursday, 1-riday, Saturday ot
each month will be designated as New Yoork Stores' Bargain Bin Economy Days!
Center of our store,.consists of 10 large merchandise bins, each and every one
filled to overflowirig'; with Bargains in Wealing Apparel and nv.iny other useful ar
ticles We invite you to come and see for yourself. Stay as long as you want.
For this is your opportunity to buy Seasonable Wearing Apparel for months
ahead, at Greatly Reduced prices! COME! BUY! and SAVE!
Bin No. lil
Men's Broadcloth
Dress Shirts
Well Worth
91.50 ..
89c
Bin No. 2
Men's Khaki Pants
Reg. $1.50
value
88c
Bin No. 3 , .
Men's all-wool, ,,,
Dress Caps
Reg. $2.50 QQ
value OOC
Bin No. 10 Extra Special
Ladies' Slippers in iimps, oxfords, straps, both medium and high heels QO
these are real buys for school, reg. $4.95 values tpdVO
"WHERE GOOD CLOTHES COST LESS"
Marriage License
William Davis Murks, of Bolso, and
Viola Laughlln. of Prlnevillc, Ore
secured a marriage license at the
county clerk's otlico this morning.
Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. George Brace and
children, Shirley and Marie, left yes
terday on a two weeks vacation trip
to Portland, Rainier and possibly to
Canada.
IliiMhirss Triii
Floyd Baxter has gone to Eeattl? on
a business trip.
In ln Grande
Eddy Cleaver of Hot Springs, S. D.,
is visiting in La Grande and vicinity,
resting and on account of his healm.
He is a brother of Charles and H. H.
Cleaver and has visited his son. Jona
than Cleaver, a I..eacham. He went
to Hot Lake this morning.
At the Ucuch
Mr. and Mrs. William Milicr and
son, John, arc at Cannon Beach this
week. They will return home in a
few days.
To Montana
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perkins left
yesterday on a trip to Montana to be
gone for a few weeks.
In Portland
George Tlss was in Portland Wed
nesday to attend a sales convention.
'He Is expected homo Friday.
Received Appointment
Miss Grace Gelbel, graduate of the
Eastern Orciion Normal school this
spring, has been appointed to the 1
Garfield school at Salem to teach the I
fifth B and music. She and her sis- f
ter. Miss Bess Gelbel, are leaving
Sept. 11, both going to Albany
wnero Bess -.eaciies In the Junior
high school. Later Grace will go to
he; school In Salem, which starts
Sept. 22.
McElroy's
Columbia Record
Dance Band
Aug. 22nd.
Friday Night
Bin No. 4
Men's and boy's jersey
polo shirts all colors.
Reg. ?1.45 rn
value - iVt
Bin No. 5
Men's Rayon Dress Sox
Reg. 35c pair, OQn
2 pair for OuK,
Bin No. 6
Men's Broadcloth
Shirts and Shorts
Reg. 98c rQ
seller- tJU
Sept. 22. . I
IE "in
13
At the Hotels
Among those registered at the lo
cal hotels are: Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Wallace, T. F. Boylen, Pendleton;
W. A. Torrey, Portland; F. G. Boy
son, Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Barstow, Portland; Wallace M. Hill,
Washington. D. C; J. F. Preble.
Portland; G. E. Carson. The Dalles;
L E. Delerey, C. A. Cutler, Los An
geles; N. K. Duncan, Walla Walla;
Jack Tidd, Boise; Leo Wilcox, Spo
kane: Bob Proudflt, Ogden; C. J.
Bonnet. Portland; F. J. Kneble.
Portland; E. R. Metzger, Roseburg;
Gcorgo L. Routledge. Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lyons, Nampa;. C.
Gilo, Hilgard; E. E. Bonne, Seattle;
Y. C. Schafer, Baker; J. K. Hath
away, Baker; C. E. Allen. Portland;
L J. Froman, Portland; R. U. Reed.
Portland; J. B. Gregory and son.
Wallowa; Howard E. Jones and moth
er, Caldwell; F. L. Johnson. Chi
cago; Lillian Fraser. Boise; F. M.
Blake. Portland; E. J. Klrby. Boise;
H. D. Baker and wife. Oakland; H.
U. West, Portland; Jack Allen, Den
ver; Edwin M. Cole. Spokane; Earl
8. Young and wife, Boise; A. L.
Hampton, Walla Walla: E. S. Sher
rell, Salem; Roy Fugate. Portland:
i van Gabrlclson, Portland; Bert
Haney. Portland; W. E. Bliss, Port
land. -
Returned from Seattle
Mrs. Will Keltncr has. returned
from Seattle after a three weeks vis
it with her daughter, Wanda. She
enjoyed the trip, especially the part
through Rainier park. - r
To linker '
D.'. and Mrs. F. L. Tribe xind &on.
Bobble, werev isltors the first of the
week with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Biggs,
Oi' Bakei'. ' .
On IJusIiu'sn
Among business visitors here this
week is F. C, Shaefer, collector from
tho internal revenue department. ,
Pastor Returns ., c
Tho Rev. and Mrs. J. George Walz
with -Miss Kuhl and the Rev. . Mr.
Walz Sr., returned yesterday after
noon from their vacation spent at
Cannon Beach and other points.
M. Walz will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday morning. They visited Port
land, Cannon Beach, Roseburg, Mcd
ford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls,
then returning by way of Bend, The
entire trip was delightful with no car
trouble. They ran into a hail storm
near Bend but found cover.
NET 1AXCE FROCKS
FOR CAPITAL IEBS
WASHINGTON UP) Dance frocks
of cool dotted net in various colors
are being worn by Miss Caroline Hyde,
daughter , of the secretary of agri
culture and other girls of the younger
Eociety set. . - -
The dresses are made with full
flared skirts, tight waists and short
puff sleeves which are often finished
off with small ribbon bows.
(iKORCIA COW SETS KECOltl)
ATHENS, Co. (A Yielding 707.42
pounds of buttcrfat and 15,400
pounds of milk, Raleigh's Zllla, Jer
sey cow owned by' J. C. Wooldridge,.
has,:Just completed the highest but
tcrfat production record ever made
by a 12-ycor-old cow in Georgia. The
test covered a period, of 265 days..
TEXAS LttAlljIN- WflQIjVft
i AUSTIN, Tex. (fl'i Texas led oil
other states in wool ; production dur
; un; 1030, the United., -States'. -depart
ment of agriculture reports, une state
produced 40,654,000 pounds.; Montana
was second witn aa,au,uuu pouuua.
Bin No. 7
Ladies rayon hose,
silk to top.
S,75! 29c
Bin No. 8
Men's Dress Oxfords
Black only
Reg. $'1.95 $9 nr
seller iPi,VD
Bin No. 9
Ladies' Silk Bloomers
Elastic and Loose Leg
Reg. 98c r Q
value
Blond Phil Cook, Six-Footer,
Takes Any Role In His Own Show
NEW YORK WV-Six feet tall, and a
good looking blond for a male that
is Phil Cook, radio's one-man show.
He sings, he plays, he philosophizes,
he cracks Jokes and ' he portrays a
dozen characters, alt In an effort to
produce a pleasant 15 minutes
around the loudspeaker.
ne is just anout everyenmg neces
sary to put across radio entertain
ment, including his own sound ef
fects such as turning his olce into
a ferry boat whistle.
Two NBC-WJZ programs a day,
that In the morning broadcast twice
to fit two time zones, make up a
busy 2 hours for the man who writes
his own continuity and music.
Tho programs, while basically sim
ilar, sidetrack duplication. Even the
evening period, which goes coast to
coast, does not sound at au line
the one In the morning.
' ' Calling upon about ' all of the
broadcaster's tric's of trade, Phil
must literally "step on the gas' to
keep Interest from lagging. He even
colls upon; the news of the day to
furnish the lyrics for part of the mu
sical entertainment.
His guitar, which is crossed with a
ukelele. is his main standby. At the
tip of his tonguo are a dozen charac
ters, from the negro philosopher
"Buck" to a coy young miss. Many
of these he puts together in a "comic
strip" portrayal of tho happenings
m a small town summer resort noiei.
Cunha's Story
Supports Alibi
Of Tom Mooney
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 Tes
timony of Bernard J. Dunn, 'surprise
defense witness supporting the alibi
01 Thomas Mooney, remained inn
shaken ujidcr the attacks of state's
attorneys Tuesday during the su
preme court hearing on the pardon
application or Warren K. B I nines.
serving a life term with Mooney for
mo iuiu rreparcuncss parade bomb-1
ing.
: Crcsr. examined by Fred L. Berry
and Ed Cunha, deputy district at
torneys duringxthe bombing trials,
Dunn repeated the story told .tho
court yesterday. Mooney and his wife
were atop the Ellers building m?rc
than a mile from the explosion scene
from 1:45 p. m. until 2:10 o'clock the
doy of the parade.
The explosion occurred at 2:06 p.
m. Prosecution witnesses identified
Mooney and Billings as the men who,i
piaceo a suitcase, presumably con
taining a bomb, at Stcuart and Mar
ket streets a few mlnutets before 2
o'clock. Other witnesses against the
men testmed to seeing Mooney drive
away from the front of a building at
721 Market street at approximately
the same time. . ...
Cunha's efforts to gain contradic
tory admissions from the witness were
unsuccessful, Dunn repeating, Jn sub?
stance , his previous testimony..-;
(. Dunn insisted he had;' iold punha
of Mooncyfs presence onitheV'build-
ing; that he had apprise';, thehpfosc-
ji miu miiu uinncni relating
to the inoident and denied Cunha's
lnfercnco he had In., effect offered to
aid the prosecutor; In bonvlctlng.:
Moonev. S V
Dunn was followed to theV stand bv
state Senator Edgar RurlW .whppi;,
Billings told tho Justices' at Folsom
prison last; Thursday, had hired him
to carry a suitcase of. dynamite to
Sacramento in 1913 presumably ; for
use In bombing electric towers.'
Hurley, former electrical -'union la
bor leader; emphatically dented Bill
ings' story. The legislator said he,
was in Dcpver, at the time Billing
aia fiurioy employed nun. 1 nuriex
said ho was in Denver7 from-"Aug. at
until Sept, 30, 1013. attending airing,
tcrnatlonal convention of the Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers.',"- 'J i.1
Billings said Hurley hired. him Sept.'
11 that year. The senator said Bill-,
ings had either lied to tho court or'
It was a case of mistaken identity. '
WIDOW SLAIN;
CHECK BOOK
PROVIDES CLUE
CARSON CITY, Mich., Aug. 20 (A')
A well to do 63-year-old widow was
shot to death late yesterday or last
night as she sat in her farm home
five miles west of here, an open
check book on a table in front of
her and a fountain pen In her hand.
State police and county officers,
who were called to the scene, after
the body of the womani-Mrs., Dora
llaree, was found by her niece, .Mrs'.
Bcatrico Miller, who livo3- nearby
wcro without a clue as to the. lUen1
tlty or motive of the killer.
' Stato police and sheriff ' ..-of fleers
started search today for two uniden
tified youths for questioning concern
ing the killing. A farmer living near
the Larec home said that his machine
was forced from the road .near- the
Larec farm about the time the killing
Is thought to have occurred by an
automobile occupied by two young
men.
State police reported a stub In the
check book indicated Mrs. Laree had
written a check for $'200, dated Aug.
20. They refused to divulge the
name of the person In whose favor
the check was drawn.
NKWMWI'KK TO OI'KH ATK
I NEW IltFFAI.O STATION
BUFFALO. N. Y. UP) The new sta
tion of the Buffalo Evening News will
go on the air September 1. Its call
letters will be WBEN, 900 kilocycles
or 333.1 meters.
The installation of the transmitter
was authorized by the federal radio
ccmmlssion after the newspaper con
tended that a radio monopoly existed
In Buffalo. W. Nelson Wilkinson,
newspaper executive, will be director,
and Ralph J. Kinsley, formerly of
WBAL. Baltimore, will be chief en
gineer. Power will be 1,000 watts, and full
time operation Is planned.
NETWORK HHOAIKWK'J INO
CREATES NEW PROFESSION
NEW YORK 0?) Chain broadcast
ing has developed a new profession
that of production engineer.
The Job of the production man Is
a sort of behind-the-scenes task, for
it is he who stands between the
broadcaster and listener. He is in
full charge of every program broad
cast. One of the Important items un
der his guidance Is the timing of a
program, such as seeing that it fits
exactly the period allotted to It on
the air.
He has many other duties, which
In a sense parallel that of the stage
manager in the theatre.
ll.VWKl VISIT f-RATKR LAKE
MEDFORD. Aug. 20 in More
than 115,000 perions have visited
Crater Lake national park this sea
son, figures released today Indicated.
Coldwater, Mich., furnished the site
,for the birthplace of this versatile
artist, but East Orange, N. J., rates
as his home town, for it was there
that he was educated.
Phil Is married, and has been for
1 15 years. He met his wife while in
I grammar school. Their daughter Is
I a lit),1 more than a year old. Sho
j Is named Phyllis, because it had been
planned to call the baby Phil, Jr., If
lit had been a boy.
Cook started out musically as a
j violinist, but his first salary check
: was that of a commercial artist. On
the side he did some writing, in
cluding musical comedies, three of
j which hit Broadway,
t He took on radio, he said, as a
1 surprise for his family; It heard of
him first as a ukelele player. Once
he almost quit because he didn't
think there was enough work to do.
Ho has changed his mind since.
His wife Is his cashier. He draws
only enough from her to pay for
lunches, -carfare and cigarets. He Is
saving nis money so that he can re
tire and paint pictures.
Going back to the program ho
writes himself by slow-motion typ
ing with a finger or two, he has made
the boast that he has never sung a
song on the air that he did not com
pose himself.
fhil sits down when he broadcasts,
and even grins at his own Jokes.
McElroy's Dance
Band Here Friday
Colo McElroy'a Columbia Recording
dnnco bund, which Is to ploy nt tho
Happy Cnuyon dunces this year at
tho Pendleton Round-Up, will bo In
La Grande nnd will glvo a dtinco nt
Zubor hull Friday evening:. Selec
tion of this city for giving one of his
dances was particularly pleasing to
Ray BronBon, of La. Grande, who Is
with the orchestra. He is all primcc
for the occasion and expects to make
his drum sticks do their stuff for
his friends. "Ted" Mullen, popular
entertainer. Is -with tho. orchestra.
Vandeleur Speaks
To Laundry Force
With an illustrated chalk talk.
John S. Vandeleur, of Boston. Mass..
last night addressed members of the
sales force of the Standard Laundry
company. The services of Mr. Van
deleur were obtained by the manage
ment as part of Its plan to stimulate
greater Interest nnd knowledge
among its members In sales and pro
motion of laundry . service, and to
a vi ubo vuu reijuireiiieiiiHS xor - success
ful salesmanship.
j Mr. Vandeleur is regularly engaged
" omtri liUMUOl'IIUI UJ iUUUUIV Ul-
gauiKitioiui,,,, throughput .. tbo,, New
England states, and his years of ex
perience as routeman for one of tho
larircst laundries in the cast., makes
hinCVartlculdtly fitted fof thework
he U.-dolngvV i L R'tf h
lujfufc,'- wh&roh( lsUto,viB)t Aivesj!'
Mi1.' Vantielcw'was gWatly impressed
with La Grande and spoke enthti-
TfltnsllctUlKft-f boufr' its. progressiva -ftps
pcarancu, qihd 'slated thatlfc ((jolted
mum ,i(u&H;ruut tcgan a grojvtiDiany
the werri cities he had Wled
on.
Swimmina Meet Is
WltnT(lng pool was mrod-'Wfocars
m5Dingiu, one oi tne largest) orpwds
to' attouci a swimming meeV: tyre.
.Thcx;ompetillqu m races ahtvcBv-
Crystal '.Plunge. Radium Springs
-and Cove pools V
. uuipuucrapii . mieresr . was shown
In thn rilWvvv. fiii.rMiio h.
- , . 4I'-'"l"J " HIU UUJD
events with a large number of 'con-
touti.Miti rW.-i., i.. ... i .
.v...u,.ba. luiiiik mi miurvtu n COUpiC
from Radium Springs demonstrated
fancv and trlrk hi vino huh n ti
gir! from Cove, who won applause
niv- tiuwu, aia a piain aive and
an egg dive from the board, and two
dives from the mid din nintfnr. nf
tho tower. ' Competition was in an.
yard free stylo. 30-ynrd breast stroko
for boys, 30-yard back stroke, diving
and relay races.
Another Incut will bo held at the
pool Labor day between La Grande
and Pendleton.'
SIX , LOST'. WHEN ;
YACHT BREAKS UP
: ? ON. ROCKY SH0RE
(eontlnuyd; from 1'ag-o Ouc) .
' y'r) ' ?-7 '' i ' V.",i''-
tons' registry. nnd 48 foot length: It
was constructed in' POrb klovoh'-1 in
1011 by It. Kitto and son. It had a
Purnfflne motor and Is qwned by
Lieutenant Colonel John N. Dlggle.
"H; II. KING ON'HOAKI) YACHT '
LONDON. 'Aug. 21 (fl', Confirma
tion, that Commander II. D. King,
member of parliament, was aboard
the wrecked yacht Islander was ob
tained by the central office of the
conservative party this afternoon
from the commodore's solicitors. Tho
central office issued the following
statement: ,
"We have heard from Commodore
King's solictors that he was on
board the yacht Inlander. His friends
on the yacht, we understand, were
Commander Scarlc of Berwick on
Tweed, A. It.. Uralley of Dunmow,
Essex, tind Captain Olazcbrook of
Bishop. Stortford. It also Is believed
one of Commodore King's daughters
was on board. Mrs, King at present
is on a holiday on the IhIc of Wright."
(Except for Commodore King, none
of those mentioned in this statement
is u member of parliament),
4,000 REDS
SLAUGHTERED
' ,BY CHINESE
(Continued from Page One)
miles up the ,Yangtsc from the sea.
Howpver. thf rerlH apparently wero
End Piles Quick
Pile sufferers can only get quick.
safe and lasting relief by removing
the cause bad circulation oi the
blocd In the lower bowel. Cutting
and external remedies can't do this
up in'ernal medicine must be used.
HEM-ROID. the prescription of Dr.
J. H. Leonhardt. a specialist, suc
ceeds, because It relieves this blood
tcngcstlon and strengthens the af
f feted parts. HEM -KOI D In sold by
druggists everywhere, and has such
a wonderful record of success rinht
In this city that Red Cross Drug
Htore says to every Pile sufferer, try
HEM-ROID at my risk. It must end
all Pile agony or you get your money
back. . . - - Adv.
frightened away by foreign warships
which were rushed to Hankow by
Americans, British and Japanese governments.
Since then the communists have
ravaged smaller places, avoiding cities
where tho national government nas
concentrated small bodies of troops
withdrawn from Honana and Shan
tunc nrovince fronU where the gov
ernment Is seeking to stem the north
ern alliance robclllon.
Hampered by torrential rains, the
civil war Itself has lagged.
Although the Issue stui is unde
cided, the government apparently has
the advantage. The rebels have made
their stand recently on the border of
Chlhll province, where they wore
driven after evacuating Tsinan, on
the opposite Bide of tne yciiow river.
Flifhtlmr on the Haichow-Tungk-
wan railway front in Northern Hon
an continued unabated.
RAN KINS IN AIR
ABOVE PORTLAND
(Continued iorm Page One)
tnrt. Another contact was made
during the night.
several ennntjes witu uwuk ,
piano before the jiecond (light start
ed. Chic! of these wore the instal-
Intlnn nf nnnlh.r KO CallOll RaPOllne
tank and two radio sets.
In order to eataDllan a new rec
ord, the brothera must remain In the
air until the evening of Sept. 18.
Tennis Tourney
Begins Friday
At Union, Ore.
Eastern Oregon tennis fans aro
looking over their rackets, in antic
ipation OI me annuiu umvuti
tournament that begins tomorrow
mnrnint'. Four men of Seattle who
havo the reputation of being skilful
tennis men; Norton una weison kod-
Inson. Ken Duncan and dick uook.
will be hero to compete for the title
cups and will add broader Interest
to the tournament which will prob
ably have about 30 entrants accord
ing to r'rea rox, manager.
The 'most successful toiirnamont
ever held In Eastorn Oregon took
place last summer, and officials nope
that this year's will be even more
nnutanding. ,
This Is the second year the tourna
ment has been held at Union; for
two years bofore It was held in La
Grande. , -
Worth Oswald, tho winner of last
year's meet In the three events
men's singles, doubles and mixed
doubles, hnB not yot entered. Last
year's fans competed against and wit
nessed the brilliant playing that has
won for Oswald a place among 30
ranking players- invited to play at
Forest Hills tms season.
J Neither last year's singles cham
plon, Miss Myrtle Ogle, of Bend, nor
MlB$J,garuio , BoU, ,. ,pf . ,Pendlqton,
champion of several former years, arc
expected to return, so that the odds
lavor, Mrs. Frod Fox. of Union, run
rieinin for a number of years and
noways a player not easily defeated,
hit ahfteritari. . Oi .
ck Alieafn. biiamnlon of a row
years ago from Walla Walla, will bo
-nmoaif ,Uoo in Qompeuupn or,me
msilVMi ScvcraL aitayera areiex-
uCWtUrJ-dr arrivo frbinvFPortHai
ootiiiij.vfco thelrjWaiisa few
ow). tJXO UBimi cieicgabipiHr.P;f'Cir"r
dlcton Is hoped for," with Witheral,
Boyer and Cook who participated
Stomach : Sufferers
-liHi tnui ?ni;'H
If many foods do not agree with
you, and yon-auffeu from gas, heart- !
burn, bloating, sour stomach, and j
dyspepsia, Why not make tho; Dlotex
15 minute test? Dlotex Is harmless,
yet works with surprising 'speed One
Ingredient has. he power to.dlgost
3,000 mmcs'Mts own .weight. Don't
give up. Oct I Mot ex at any drug
store. Put it to 'the test -Money
back If you don't soon feel like new,
and able to cat In comfort. Only 60c.
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
Breier's
Super
Sale
"KiKht now this is just -chuck-
full of 'bargains.'
Come and see for your
self: : 1
(DEPT. STORES .
0TW IN TUB WMT
Store No. 13 La Grande. Ore.
Let One Call
DO IT ALL
Send Us Your
Dry Cleaning
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
last year.
There may also be competition In
the women's doubles, for a team Is
organized In Union and another
may enter from La Grande.
In the mixed doubles Jack Ahearn
and Lois Nelson will compete again
for the title, along with Mr. and
U "night
if WORK? &j l
nl Tth. SALLY STAR. . V'Zlu l; 1
Yl ' Frances upton nTP J
1930's Drollest Comcdiiin
in the Laugh Hit of the Year
Plus I i ! n i in
Comedy.
News
Acts
GRANADA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Oriumtr Bras, presents
v Jh Wonder Dod itt
''UTarmr Bras, presents
MAN HUNTER1
CHARLES DELANEY
NORA LANE
- QGripplno.Stlrrlni.Dramatic Romanca
Matinees Daily
. :'..25c. .
""Plus
"THE SAP FROM
41
lVll! (H H'i H'fth u "'l
1 t I
lv-i:i;
The Easiest $50
You Ever Saved
These are days when it pays to he thrifty.
Every saving you can make is that much
money earned.
If you are thinking about buyinpr new
washer, there is no easier way to save $50
than to choose a SPEED QUEEN with either
an aluminum or orcelain tub.
- Because the SPEED QUEEN offers you
everything you could ask for in a high qaul
ity washer yet sells for $,r)0 less than wash
ers of, similar quality.
We would like to prove this to you by an
actual washing demonstration., Stop in or
phone Main 103. -
iPEED Queen,
Aluminum washer
W.H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Mrs. Fred Fox. - -
Drawing will be held this evening
at the Union bank after 7:30. the
deadline for entries. Playing will be
gin about 8 o'clock Friday morning
on the Union tennis courts behind
the Union hotel. :. Anyone wishing
to view the matches Is Invited.
Last Time Tonile
"Spring Is Here'
with
A Snappy: Cast
Comedy
i; mews
onile
Ml.-, iri) 1 . , .,
E
SYRACUSE"
M .rTT!
"1 Ml I
Ju.f .vrnt'i m'.j m vif:o t'oJ ;:pij
i'j in
:tmd i no:
$110-00
For. homes with
out 'electricity tho ,
S p e o tl Queen is
available with a
built - in gasoline
engine foi - $uy,50.
complete. - -
n-V,
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: i ll
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It '
I -1 U.