Page Two
Are Lovely
and Less
Expensive
Such Smart Styles as these Will
Be Much in Favor This Spring
Brightly colored fabrics in prints, Roman striped,
plaids these models have nil that fashion de
crees in spring: modes. .
$(j.90 to $29-50
HILL'S
La Grande's Own Store
ROGER. HORNSBY
REAL LONE WOLF
His Vocation and Avoca
. tion is Baseball O'ther
Games Bore Him.
Ilv Taiil MlrkolKOii
CHICAGO, Fob. 24 W) A horo
worshipper on ft visit to Ciiiiillna is
land, training Kwuincl for the Chi
cago Cubs, Bkllccl up to a rookie one
,tlay.
"ay7 he said, "who in the world
If. that guy over thoro by the fire
place? ?'ve been In this hotel for
days now and every time I come Into
the lounge I sco him sitting and
staring at everybody. He isn't a ball
player, Is he?"
"A ball olavcrl" canned the amazed
rookie, "why mister, that's Rogers
Jlornsby, probably the greatest right
hand hitter the game hns ever
known."
IU'IIii'h In Confusion
The horo worshipper rotired In con
fusion, but ho had seen a real pic
ture of the rajah, perhaps the strong
est personality In baseball. He has
been booed and cheered alike by mil
lions of fans and has broken record
After record with his big stick, and
yiiti he acts just as ho did 10 years ago
When he cwno up t to the major
leagued a raw-bouca, Inquisitive kid
Irom Texas,
Ho is a lone wolf because of hab
its, rather than preference. Ho doesn't
chew, smoke or drink. He doesn't
dance, play cards or golf. His busi
ness Is baseball and so Is his hobby.
Ho will talk of It for hours with any
one who will listen. If the conversa
tion is switched to soino other sub
ject he to apt to walk right out of
the discussion. He sits for hours
staring out of a chair In hotel lobbies
like a farmer boy on his first trip to
n big city. He rarely reads cvon
baseball stories In the papers, sav
Jng his eyes to watch for pellets
curving across the corners of n platu.
Rarely does he go to the theatre.
Ho doesn't know a brass ie from a
niblick, but he raises sod for put
ting greens on 87 acres of his Mis
souri farm. Ho lias never seen a
putt mado on his own grass. Twice,
out of curiosity, ho has hit golf balls.
He dubbed the first drivo In the
park at Catallna and hit tho next
ono 250 yards and out of the lot.
Ho never hit another. He wasn't In
terested. Keen Sense of Humor
, HIb sense of humor Is keen and ,
sly. By organized cheering he piloted
Andy Lotshaw, Cub trainer, and Hank ,
Granuip, bull pen pitcher, a couple ,
of left footers, into a dead heat for j
the annual cump dancing cham
pionship at Catallna. Once he asked i
sports writer's wife to tench him I
to dance. She agreed but when the I
music started up he reddened and j
said:
"Aw, I was Just fool in." I could I
never learn to dance."
Ho likes to watch airplanes flying
around. Someday he'd liko to own
and fly one. He likes to farm. If
prohibition hadn't becomo a law he
might have been as good a bar
tender as he Is n ball player. No
matter how fine the mixture he
won't drink It. He Is one of tho
most difficult men In sport to inter
view, He will answer questions fully
and clearly but volunteers little in
formation. Ilelfevrs In Lots of Kmul
He believes In lots of food for
ball players. Warren Brown once
asked him tho secret of his punch
nt tho plntc.
"Them steaks," he answered.
Tho next clay he took urown and
Reveral players with him to a dil
apidated lunchroom and fed them
steaks the sire of dish pans.
"Just eat them steaks awhile and
you'll hit." ho Insisted. "They glvo
you something to work with. They
give you beef and power.'"
Behind his seriousness is a back
drop of meluucholy. He doesn't care
what Is said about him,. Whether
ho '8 liked or disliked, cheered or
booed, he gets ttred of being in the
limelight. One day last summer I
asked him to go to the horse races
an Interest he has given up because
of difficulties that once hert him.
"I'd like to go," he sighed. "There's
lots of things I like to do. But I
can't. People would say 'There he
Ik back at the honso races.' Some
times I wish I was Just a bat boy.
-men x couiu uo a jot oi things l
want to do."
STOVER WINS V
DOG DERBY AT
ASH TON, IDAHO
,
ASHTON, Idaho, Fob. 24 WJ-Roy
Stover, of McCall, Idaho, held the
championship of tho 11)31 American
dog derby and a new course record
lor tho 25-mile raco today.
The veteran driver mushbtl''hls
string of setters and fox hounds over
tho course for three laps in one hour,
53 minutes and 42 seconds yester
day beating out Warren Cordlngley,
Ash ton, who finished second In
1:64:51. His time also was better
than tho previous rocord of 1:65:35
set Jn 1020 by Bill Trude's team.
Tho only woman entrant in . the
race, Thuln Oeelan, McCall, winner
of. the Talioe race this year, finished
Blxth In 2:03. Third place wont to
Gil McCoy, Casade. Idaho, winner of
tho Ashton derby five times. His
time was 1:57:20. Charles Kennedy
and White MtoNair of Big Springs
finished fourth and fifth respectively.
Stover, winner of the Tahoe derby
last year and second in the Ogden
raco tills year, received $800 as first
prize.
SKIPS 18,500
TIMES ON HIS
61 ST BIRTHDAY
CHICAGO. Feb. 24 (P) Women,
who would grow thin, may get a tip
from a Chicago skipper.
Just to celebrate his 01st birthday
anniversary, 'Chester Lovore skipped
a ropo 18,500 times without stopping,
without any idea of cutting down tho
waistline. , i ;
When he started ho weighed 140
pounds. At tho finish his weight
was 142.
His time was three hours, fifteen
minutes and thirty seconds.
"I could havo skipped 6000 more
times ho said," os ho started eating
a sovon-course meal, "but I'll dq that
next year."
It's Just an old custom of his, to
break his skipping record eaoli year.
Last ysar he skipped 16,000 times.
Yanks To Get Only
Two Meals a Day
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Feb. 24
Tho Now York Yankees, who In the
past, nave noastcd of nomo of the
heartiest caters in major league base
ball, are bearing up as well as might
bo oxpectod undor the shock of hear
ing that thoy aro to bo limited to
two meals a day during spring .twin
Ink'. "Marso Joo" McCarthy, new Yankee
monager, has ordered his charges to
lorcgo tho customary noon meal and
do all their eating In the morning
and evening.
Believes New Ball
As Lively As Ever
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 34 Ml
Having given tho new ball a pre
liminary test, Tom Clarke, veteran
coach of the New York Olants,
(omen tip with Iho opinion that It's
an lively ay evor.
"1 hero may bo better pitching this
year and nioro accurate throwing by
tho. ticklers.'' says darks, "but the
ball travels as far as ever. There
won't be so much wlldncss on the
mound but tho line drives will bo
Just as wild as over."
What's In a Name?
Wilbur's Not Sure
CLEARWATER. Kla., Feb. 24 .F)
When hakcspoaro wrote about
"What's In a Namo" he must have
had Wllbcrt Kobtuson. portly man
ager of the Brooklyn Hoblns In mind.
Names never havo been Bobbys
stronit suit.
"They're not all here." he com
plained yesterday. "That Lumbago,
must still bo holding out somewhere.
Saute Is hero ami so Is Monday."
The boya finally discovered' he
meant Lombardl, Shaute and Van
Muuko.
When You Say
"LIBERTY"
lo Your Coal Denier
II Menus
freedom from Vwl orrle.
Try 'Hit clean Uah Coal
GAITHKR & WALLER
Phone Main 528 Jefferson nt Kim
BASEBALL'S BABBLING BROOK
- -fte wcAir OaeatY To - s.
The Phillies, tioeCANiWsMm..- SLfWr
"xW
,-F TUB '
lfi soMe You fevv) X
.To nice me Ate- Rixzr I've oust sioi-- ,
Meiq to bppa amo -The oTmez. olo riutuzs q "'Sv 'Sx
WRESTLING FANS
MAY FILL HOUSE
Tickets Going 'Rapidly for
Mmr-rlansen Match to
be Held Wednesday.
Wrestling fane will In nil likelihood
fill .vartf .Ml. In Pa. Imll Inmnrrniu
night when Bon Mulr, Australian
heavyweight champion, will meet
unnney Hansen, Beauie wrestler
the man most feared by Ted Thye and
ranked among tho caglest in the
West.
Ray McCarroll, promoter, said to
day that If tickets are taken be
tween now and tomorrow night on
pur with demands utready made, there
will be no vacant seats. Every seut In
me uouse win do reserved, lor. tins
match. .
Mulr is due in La Grande todny and
will workout, according to present
plans, at the Rex tonight. Ho was to
have worked out with McCarroll, but
the latter has an Injured hand and
will be tumble to go to tho mat with
tho Australian. Hanson, who wrestles
in Spokane tonight, will arrive here
sometime tomorrow.
This match may bo tho last held
within the city limits of La Grande if
the city commission passes tho box
lug and wrestling ordinance now be-.
foro It for n third and final reading.
A number of good preliminaries
havo been arranged by McCarroll.
including a "League of Nations"
battle royal. Jerry Evans, Jim White,
pate lu this event. Arrangements
havo been made for a wrestling pre
liminary. Tho curd will begin at 8 o'clock and
the two heavyweight grapplcrs expect
to enter the ring about 8:40 o'clock.
Joe Malcewicz Is
Winner Over Kruse
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 24 A') Joe
Mnlcewlen, Utlca Panther, won a two
fall out of three victory In tho main
wrestling event here last night over
Bob Kruse, Portland heavyweight.
Malcewicz evened tho count In the
fifth round by a backward body
slam and clinched tho nuitch in the
sixth with a head lock and slam.
Kruze scored his full In the third
stanza with a flying wrlstlock. Half
tho time the two wrestlers were bat
tling out of the ropes.
John Freburg. Seattlo heavyweight,
lost a flvo round bout on a foul to
Dan Koloff. Bulgarian.
WALLOWA
PERSONALS
lly Mrs, ('. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) Eight
years ago Jessica chapter. O. IS. S..
decided upon Febrnory tt'J or nenr
tnat ditto for an annual gathering of
Stars and Masons and their families.
Each year a Washington birthday pro-
gram is given by tho Star children '
and n family supper enjoyed. The
event took plftc Friday evening, Feb.
ju, tins year and tne exceptionally i
interesting and well planned program.
directed by Miss Ruth Hayes was as
follows: "America," audience; festoon
I il IT nltrttf uitMilt o 1 i-l Ml mm c.ili-.
Shlrlev Peffer; "Enjovlng the Tele-'!
photic. comic reading by Ijuira
rump; Grandmother s uance by
cnuuren in costume; piano soio. cien
evr. Sutphln
"Bargains."
one -act
ccmeuy
by a group of girls; piano
solo. Cmuttuneo McKlnele; minuot, in
costume. Supper followed tho pro-
IflUtn witlt Mi't FT .1 Rlliknr Mm
John Bratton and Mrs. C. A. Hunter i
eervlng on the refreshment commit
tee. Thero were about 7o present.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noregaard
spent Tuesday night 111 Wallown on
their way home from Grande
where Mr. Noregaard had been re-
cttvlng medical treatment. While
Jatlng on Wallowa lake hist Sunday! tlon of the Amerlcan ltVltm and ux
he had the misfortune to fall, rutting' n,.... t firrf vv.i..-Jt-.;
",r ,WPl i",lB wiy u" w"B
nose. Mr. and Mr. Noregaard ore j
living on their heep ruuch J5 miles
Irom Enterprise tills winter.
James Pltuts, who has been visiting
relatives In Wallowa for the lost two
weeks, returned to his homo In Klam
ath Kails Wednesday. He wna accom
panied on the drive home by his
brother-tn-iaw. Vern McKiiueie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter And
crftndson, Charles Dale Hunter, were j
LA GRANDE EVENING
; - . . ' ...:....,
1931 Heavyweight
Season To Open.
In Miami Tonight
Hy Alan (ioulil '
MIAMI, Flo., Feb. 24 iV) Promoter
"Pa" Strlbllng will try to pry tho lid
off the 1931 heavyweight outdoor sea
son tonight with a card featuring
Mlokcy Walker and Johnny Risko In
the ten-round final, besides exhlbit-
I ' performances by the forthcoming
championship rivals. Yoiuig Strlbllng
and Mux Bchindlng.
He expects 25,000 customers to con
tribute 960,000 to $60,000 at the bar
gain scale of $2 to 5.
If It rains tonight, the show will
bo Wednesday night. The weather
has been threatening.
There was no hitch In the ar
rangements otherwise, Strlbllng said,
despite mysterious reports, emanating
irom new Yom, mat a cancellation
was likely. These reports appeured
more concerned with the fate of the
return Carnera-Malonoy -bout.fsched-
uled as tho second o the winter's
fistic festivuls in the Madison Square
Garden arena here on March 5.
Hoys skeptical.
Ever since a craci; tiovelopcd in Cur
noru's tenth rib, the boys have been
skeptical, despite the flat statements
of Promoter Frank J. Brucn that un-
der no circumstances would he coa- Bob Beaton, of Union, spent Satur
stder calllnrr his show off. With Car- dnv nnd Snndnv visir.ino- with my
nem signed to meet the winner of the
oLummy-ovuniuuiifi uuuv m u ,ac;uiiu viiiuiu wiKgieswurtn ana uorotnea
title contest in September, it Is no' McCourey spent the weekend at Vlr
scci'ct that the Italian's board oftglnla's home-In Kamela.
managers, led by Dili Duffy, has no ; Mr. and . Mrs. M. Broms, acebm
deslro to run unnecessary risks. j panled by Bob Sen ton and Alta Wig
Walker and Blsko meanwhile, are glesworth, drove to La Grande Satur
reudy for just an old-fashioned sock-, day.
Ing bee. Walker won the last time Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kelly and Mr.
tliis pair collided in Detroit, but Rls- and Mrs. Kenneth Pierson, of Perry,
ko. with a 25 pound pull In the, spent Sunday at the H. J. Horstman
weights, looks to be In condition to l home.
spring one of his typical upsets: Mrs. Emma Brown went to La
The preliminaries tonight, includ- .Grunde Monday to visit with Mr.
ing five six rounders, are slatod fori Brown who is a patient at the Grande
8 p. m., the main go at 10.
guests of Mi, and Mrs. Harold Ham
street at their farm home near Joseph
Sunday.
Miss Katheryn Galbralth, wjio has
been a member of tho Wallowa high
school faculty for the last two years,
has accepted a position as Instructor
In music in the Pendleton schools
for next year.
Mrs. George Dale left Wednesday
for Eugene to visit with her daugh
ter, Lillian, who Is a student at tho
University of Oregon. Mrs. Dale ex
pects to roturn about tho first of
March with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Al
len who ore in Salem during the ses
sion of the legislature. Mr, Allen Is
a respesentatlve from this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton McDanlel and
small son. Richard, and Mrs. C. T.
McDanlel drove to Portland Monday
to visit for a week with relatives In
tho Roso City. t
Mrs. Edgar Mitchell, of Enterprise,
spent Wednesday in Wallowa visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Seurlc.
Mrs. Cressie Fllley entertained' the
Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian
cluuvh Wednesday afternoon at the
linnit nf Mh TJnuj Hrnvl Mrs. Tjw1s
Carpenter had charge of tho meet- '
8 wnic" was louowca oy
social I
"
Mrs. J. B. Gregory was hostess to !
tho members of the M. E. Ladles' Aid
socloty Wednesday at her homo. Mrs.
Gregory wws assisted in serving by
hor niece, Mrs. Clyde Ronnie.
Mrs. Julia Thomiwon underwent an
operation at the Wallowa hospital
Tuesday. She is reported to be re
covering satisfactorily. E. 8. Thomp
son came over from La Grande
iUa lo. . , S "t"1"'
to Wallowa Monday to spend a week
with Mrs. Ottmar Frtck. Mrs. Frlck
Pini a numoer or mentis at
lunch and bridge on Tuesday lu hon
or of Mrs. Rohr. Guests included
Mrs. A.- B. Conoway and Mrs. A. M.
Amonino. of Enterprise: Mrs. Edwin
Marvin. Mrs, John Bratton. Mrs, J.
B. Gregory. Mtsa Eula Marvin and
Mrs. Rohr.
Among thofco attending the conven-
Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton. Mr, and
Mrii wii.u xirRuth m... M..,h
mugneny, o. r. Campbell and Rc
IlCOfl
l
An 8i pound von was born to Dr. I
and Mv. Jaiues Haun. of La Grande.
At the Wallowa hospital Wednesday.
Feb. 18. The baby has been named !
Thomas Milton. j
Barton Wade was called to Enter- I
pruo Friday morning by the serious !
illness of his father, Aaron Wde.
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
By Pap
All HUbt" Rtn4 "
Four Inches Of
New Snow Falls
At Kamela, Ore.
Hy Mrs. Bertie hlKija
, . (Observer Correspondent)' ,
KAMELA, Ore. (Special) Kamela
residents awoke Monday morning to
about four more lnohes of new snow
followed by a dense fog which lasted
several hours. The snow scraper was
lu use on the highway clearing off
tho snow. , .
I Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horstman and
ecu. Jack, Bpent the weekend visiting
in La Grande. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. ' Denver Charlton
wero pleasantly surprised on Sunday
when unexpectedly visited by Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Denny and son, George,
and Mr. Denny's mother, Mrs. Fish
er, of Long Beach, Cal.. and Mrs.
Charlton's cousin, Laurel Baker, of
Portland. , . J . . .
KT, nurl Urn W. . T. T.nna nnri
dav,BiUeri Helen Mae, wore La Grande
visitors on Monday. . ' - - -
Fireman Rav.Coak. of . La Grnndo.
lr. employed at Kamela- at present. -
Harvey Hood spent Saturday eve
: nlng In La Grande. , . '
i. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tamerls . drove
to La prando on business Saturday.
i'wenuiy names spent tne wook-
end with his family in Kamela.
i and Mrs. M. Broms.
Ronde hospital.
M and Mrs. Walter Denson were
La Grande visitors Sunday evening.
Maxine Casteel. who lias been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denson In
Kamela, left for a short visit f in
Mcocham before returning to her
homo in Pilot Rock.
Albert Kennison spent a sliort thno
in is.ameia sunciay ana Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lane accom
panied by Mrs. F. P. Brooks, and
grandson, Francis, drove to La
Grande Saturday.
Kenneth Pierson, of Perry, spent
Mommy in ivameia, visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. H. J. Horstman.
Foreman Lloyd Blckford Is another
Kamela employe at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tamerls spent
Sunday in Elgin visiting Mr. and
Mra. R. H. ainsson.
Jack Riggs spent Friday night and
Saturday at his home in Kamela re
turning to Pendleton Sunday morn
LA GRANDE WILL
PLAY WALLOWA
(Continued trom Page One)
will result in the elimination of two
teams.
euwrauy me imai games win ne
eliminated, leaving three, in the
tournament, all of whom will be
eligible to play in the district tourna
ment at Union Mar, 6, 8 and 7. Two
of the teams will play hero Satur-
unj mmifc xw nio igurnumeni cnam
plonship. Jackson, Jenne to Officiate
Rein Jackson, of Portland, and El
don Jenne. coach at Pacific univer
sity, will referee the sub-district
tournament In La Grande. Nolan
Skiff will score and Dr. W. M. Peare
will serve as timekeeper.
All games will be played In the
L. D. S. Recreational hall.
Drawings for positions were made
last night at 8 o'clock at a meeting
held In La Grande High school, with
E. D. Towler in charge. Representa
tives trom most of the schools. In
cluding La Grande. Cove. North Pow
der. Iniblor. etc., were in attendance.
"NOT GUILTY"
IS PLEA OF
MRS. FOWLER
(Continued form Puge One)
3Q0 to 335 persona, filling the little
ccurl room almost to capsctty.
Following the hearing Mrs. Fow
ler wis relumed to her cell, where
site has been confined since Feb. 4.
Many Dramatic
Incidents Mark
Career of Melba
LONDON. Feb. 24 P) Many Inci
dents In Dome Nellie Melba's long
career pathetic, humorous and
dramatic were recalled here yester
day in connection with the diva's
passing. She once related how the
great and austere Lord . Kitchener
was moved' to tears. It happened at
a dinner-where . she. Kitchener and
two or three others were guests, i
After the meal came the Inevitable j
request for a song from the silver
throated artist. f
She begged off, since she was not:
feeling well, but Lord Kitchener,
with whom she was well acquainted. !
pleaded hard on the ground that he j
had been an exile from home for
such a long time. "Eventually I j
censented and sang him Home, Sweet f
Home.. When I had finished, Lord
Kitchener said not a word but com- j
ing up to me, bowed and kissed my .
hand. As he raised his head I saw j
the tears stream down his cheeks."
One of the most touching inci-j
dents occurred In Belfast. After sing- ;
Ing In Ulster hall one wild winter j
Uigiib aim wun aiwuv w kh
hotel and found herself . confronted
with a pool of rain water. She hesi
tated,' whereupon Jack Pollock, n
small newsboy, took his bundle of
papers and laid them down in the
best Sir Walter Raleigh style for her
to walk -upon. Melba Inquired his
name and sent him a five-pound
note.
It was by special invitation of
King Alfonso that the diva first
went to Bpain. Hearing her in Lon
don, Alfonso asked, "Why have we
been neglected, madame? How is it
that- you have never been to Spain?"
"Because, sire, nobody ever asked
me," replied the great singer.
"Then I ask you now," said the
king-. ,
She went and scored another big
success.
She used to laugh merrilly over an
Incident at Salt Lake City, where
her special car was parked on a rail
way siding and she was unable to
sleep because of continuous ringing
cf switch engine bells. After stand
ing the clamor for a long time the
singer took to shaking her fist at
the engineers.
"Give us passes for tonight," one
of them yelled as he swept past, "and
we will quit ringing."
On. one visit to Chicago Melba got
a letter from a schoolboy asking for
a ticket for the night's concert. "I
havo hoard you oh the gramophone
and want to know whether you can
really get in all those trills," he
wrote. Two free passes were his re
ward. v
Generosity was one of Melba's
great virtues. Naturally she refused
many appeals for help but she did
not always wait to be asked before
extending aid. It was only a short
time ago that she read in the papers
cf a distressed woman in Paddington
district, London, threatened witti
starvation. She promptly sent the
sufferer five pounds and a hamper
of provisions.
Envy of All
Sujicrlur inces me those Hint
give mii h publicity to n uiiiu
who run JiiKick n MiUo bull In a
lioli'. Sun - Fi'iincis Chronicle.
'
'l "
THE slogan "Richfield Wins Again" has been for years a ringing
challenge in the world of motor events.
That "Richfield is Winning Again" is even mote significant and
more important to western prosperity and to western industry. It
signifies that Richfield is out after the greatest victory in its history.
It epitomizes the fighting spirit' that built Richfield from a small
marketer to one of the nation's greatest oil companies. Richfield is
fighting hard . . . and it U fighting with the confidence born of the
knowledge that it is offering to the motoring public its traditionally
outstanding quality of p"ftduct. And through its exceptional mar
keting facilities . . . exceptional service.
Richfield wants your business . . . not alone be
cause it is such an important part of western in
dustry and western prosperity . . . but because it
knows that you cannot buy a better gasoline or
motor oil.
"Fill it Up". . .
Hear the "Richfield
THE GAOLIN
TO INVESTIGATE
TRANSPORTATION
(Continued froroP&se One)
enues $20,000,000 a year. The peti
tion for rehearing asserts the nggie
gato revenues for 1930 showed a de
crease of 24.92 per cent as compared
with 1929
can use
3nLD
1
successfully
Have you seen this new color finish Flex? Any one can use it
with every assurance of perfect success. For Flex combines the best
features of enamels and lacquers. It dries almost as quickly, and
hard as lacquer, yet it does not become "tacky" nor "sticky". Hex
is self-leveling. That means brush-marks disappear. It forms a lus.
trous surface, eve.i smoother than the' finest enamels.
Flex is non-chipping. Water-proof. It comes in twenty modern
colors. JLet us show you how easy it is to redecorate the interior of
your home.. Put a new finish to your automobUe. Come iiiodaj
and get a trial can of Flex. ;
TTT TT TTTTTlTiTT7' A T irm if
at any Richfield sta tion.
Reporter" KXL, 7:30 sharp, even- ni.ht ih,..
O F
TjjcsdjQebr u ary ZUm
U. .S. L. Batteries
Sold oil Insured ttt
We buy or trade for
your old battery
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
opposite La Grande Oro
; WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25
REX HALL
Bon Muir vs. Charlie Hansen
Good Preliminaries ,
W R-a K! H WWW 14 I III
MILK)
POWER