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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1931)
Monday, April 27, 1931 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER L'A' GRANDE. ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper P. B. FINLAY , Editor ontf Publisher HAROLD M. PINLAY . , Buslnew Uuuger Published evenings, except Sunday, lit 1710 Sixth street La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflco of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Olaat Mall Matter under act of Marcb 2, 1879. " ' OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TH ' . - 8ITY OF LA ORANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS ! ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local new herein also ire r reserved. . .. National-Advertising Representative M. O. MOOEN8EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, . Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES " ' , . . . . By Carrier Dally, .two weeks in advance , Dally, .alx months in advance . -----------. Daily, single copy . . BSC -M.60 60 Dally, per month In advance Dally, per alx month In advance Dally, per year In advance By Mail . 800 ..$3.10 ..15.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch uispiay. local, per ooiumn inch , Time contract prices on application -43c -45c But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret: and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly. For your Father knoweth what things ye have need or, uetore ye ask him. Matt, b :b, 8. ESSENCE OF GENIUS More than two hundred years ago Sir Isaac Newton died. ... ,One mark of his genius was that hj seemed never to suspect ; ul uuinu ill bile maov V111.1.V1 -tt 1 iiu,u wic gciivicii mil of mankind. . , Honors came to Newton in ample measure, even within his lifetime. He called them symbols of good luck or mere re wards of industry and Datience. Modestly he compared him- self to a boy gathering pebbles on the shore of the vast, un known ocean of truth. But mere patient industry is not an flrinnunfA inhpl fnv tVio npprnf. rf this mnn'n o-pnina ; '."We must surely add in extreme measure that much rarer capacity for not taking pains or wasting time over lines of right course by a clear vision emanating irom souna Knowi- ' edge." , Most human beings, at some period of their lives, suspect themselves of being geniuses. Although the idea languishes ,11 ' 1 fi, ; .1 '...1. wun time, as so many genial illusions are nituiy to qo, euougu of it remains to make one curious about what this thiiig called genius really is and why it happens. ' Until the genius of the discoverer of the law of gravitation was analyzed, this thing called genius was defined as an in finite capacity for taking pains.; The difference between the genius and the plodder, therefor?, seems to be that the genius has the gift of knowing wliat things are worthy of infinite '.' pains. : , SUNDAY MADNESS Sunday, once the day of rest, is now becoming known as the day of final rest'for many. For more people meet un timely deaths on that day than on any other day of the week. Careless motoring is the greatest fact6r in the process .which brings about this condition. The Sabbath was made for man, to be sure, but not to use foolishly,. Yet as surely as Monday rolls around we have the gruesome front-page news of the dead, the dying, and the injured, who have apparently been careless and have paid the price. ' This is not the only characteristic of wrongly used Sun days, though it is the most spectacular. Add to the list the jangled nerves of many a good wife, the tired body of many a husband, and the unnatural stimulation of the children m families which rise before the sun and start out on a quest of great distance. Fast and furious driving frequently marks 'such a trip, with many near-accidents. The mind, body and soul undergo every experience and emotion except those of rest and recrea tion. , Then comes the homeward journey, followed by the sleep of exhaustion or, more likely, tho sleeplessness of ex hausted nerves. Wise motorists avoid Sunday travel as much as possible, or seek the by-ways and unfrequented places where they nuiy make the most of the day in vest and recreation of body and spirit, which is one of the purposes for which the Sabbath was given. Many of us can see how the styles have changed by com paring our suits with the new ones. A real humorist is one who can be funny without using bad grammar. - $ t In Washington t ly Herbert IMummer WASHINGTON Tho Into Ntcholns Long worth probably wa one ot tho three best known musicians In con grcss. Senator Walcott of MasMichu aetU and Senator Hcbcrt of Rhode Island aro tho other two. Speaker Longworth and Senator Walcott and Hcbert wcro fond of slipping quietly away from their work on the hill In the Afternoons and making their way to an audience hidden within an Inner court of the huKO equare of tho Library of Con gress. There, for an hour or more, they listened to the highest of "highbrow'' inustc. Not many persons who visit Wash ington are awnre of the existence of this musical rendezvous. Pew of the capital's political great ones qualify for cards of Invitation. For only those "whose musical taste and experience qualify them to listen sincerely and appreciatively are Invited there. The audience rarc .ljr exceeds 500, lOM.WOHTIl A VIOLINIST Thero en n be no questioning of the musical credentials of this congres sional trio. Long worth wan nn excellent violin ist nnd an accomplished pianist. Thero nre those who will tell you lhat ho could have been as AUceesaUU n musician us he was a politician. Hebert is a devoteo of chamber mu ftic, I.e. too, in n violinist. Often ho entertains guests nt his home In Washington with string music played by hts son nnd daughter, both of whom aro firt rule musician. And Walcott ' love for muMc ol this typo probably exceeds them both. It has been his custom for years to gather three other players about him nl his home, and spend many hours a day in music. rWVATKLV KNDOMKI) The musical Bffalrs at the Library ot Congress are under private endow ment, a gift to tho nation of Mrs. Rllntheth Kprngue Coolidge ot Pltts field. Mass. Tho primary purpose Is to svipple ment the musical collection of the Library the third largest In the world and to afford a place tor music under auspices ot the Library. The composition and performance of music "in ways which might other wise be considered too odd or too ex pensive to b ordinarily undertaken" I attempted. g Soybeans May Lead To A Cut In Wheat Crop By Frank I. WeUer ' (Associated Press Farm Editor) WASHINGTON (1-The 4,000 lots of new soybean seeds brought from the Orient by William J. Mome, plant explorer ior tne department. 01 agn culture, may hold the answer to' Am erica's great agricultural question "What can be substituted for wheat?' For two years Morse roamed Japan, Korea, and Manchuria unmindful that the work he was doing may point the way to acreage reduction ot the huge cereal crop now engulfed , in a oattie to return irom an export io a domestic consumption basis. His business was to find soybeans Which would grow In any soil and under any climate In the United States and be better suited to the manufacture of the plant's some 100 tuiierent products. It 1b not Impossible. Morse says, that somewhere In this new collection of seed, tests may reveal varieties wmcn not only may grow to periec tlon In any wheat region but also become the foundation for develop ment of new commercial enterprises. Therein his quest may answer the wheat acreage reduction question more directly and expediently than any other agency. Admittedly, farm ers do not want to keep on raising wheat at present prices or add to the already large surplus. But, under most conditions Idle land Is a loss and they must have a profitable substitute for wheat If they quit growing it. Soybeans might bo that substitute, Morse says. If varieties for which there Is wide farm and Industrial de mand were found adaptable to wheat soils. Oil manufacturers and hog feeders offer potential outlet tor soybeans. However, the former want soybeans with a high oil content and the lat ter a variety with low oil content. Few varieties of soybeans now grown on a large scale In this coun try have an oil content less than 15 per cent or more than 20 per cent, Morso explains. Somo of those grown in Manchuria run as high as 23 per cent In oil and others, Morse hopes tests will show, may be lower than 16 per cent. More than 60 different uses are made of soybeans in America, ranging from hay to the manufacture ot flour for bread. In the Orient the soybean has more than 100 uses. It Is used for milk and used tor . meat. For livestock, great disks or "cartwheels" of pressed soybean meal Blmtlnr to the soybean oil-meal cake used In this country. Is an "Institution." The benns even are roasted for cof fee or sugared for candy. One of the newest developments is "mlso," an Ingredient tor Japanese soups. Commercial uso in United States is Increasing The 1930 acreage was 1.- 636,000 acres compared with 1,428,000 In 1920 and the snle of beans In creased -from 13,608,000 buahelff to 20,639,000. The farm value of the 1930 crop Is estimated at 933,300,000. WINNIPEG W1IKAT WINNIPEG. Apr. 27 W Wheat close: May 59 xh July 01b; October 03 cash: no. l nora oi no. i nomi- ern 59 VA No. a northern 66; No. 3 northern 63. Stock Exchange Idiom The term "cover' In 'connection with stock transaction Is a word which Is used wli en one Is Id the act of buying In n stock which had Previously hnon "snll slinrf" In other words, a stock which had been sold with the hope that the market In that stock would subse quently decline nnd would thus uf ford nrr opportunity for Us pur chase as a lower price, with the dif ference between its snlo and pur chase price representing a profit en the transaction. JUDGE GILBERT; OF U. S. COURT, IS DEAD TODAY (Continued form Tags One) Dorothy Wilson, Woodstock, N. Y., and Grace J. Gilbert, Portland. With his snow-white , hair and beard, Judge Gilbert was the tradi tional picture of a learned Judge. He was a barrister of the old school and resented what he called "the Instru slon of the machine age." . He per sisted in his refusal to use an auto mobile which, he said, was a symbol of the new mechanical age. His friends declared Judge Gilbert had u "u passion for lnconspicuous ness." He would, for instances, never carry a bundle when riding on a street car, fearing, he confided, to attract attention. Although he was associated with the court here since 1892, he kept closely to his home and office and seldom was seen In the corridors of the federal building. Rate Hearing Will Be Resumed M ay 4 SALEM. Apr. 27 UP) The Portland streetcar rate hearing will be resumed next Monday, May 4, It was an nounced today by Charles M. Thomas. public utilities commissioner. At this time tne I'acmc Hortnwest jtuduc Service company, operators of the street ' car system, will present its case. ( I The first hearing under the present utilities commissioner, was held April 21. at which time O. H. Lester, en gineer for the commissioner, pre sented a plan for rates, service and charges by the company. The plan was taken under consiaerauon nyine company, which Indicated it would like to present a rebuttal and cite experiences of other- cities in at tempts to revive patronage. ; Lester recommended a requcuon 01 rates from 10 cents to 7 cents and the same ratio of reduction in strip tickets and other service tickets.. Record Price The highest price ever paid nt n public sale for n painting by nn American nrtlst wns S29.000, wlilcS Samuel WnlUo's portrait of An drew Jackson brought. . Clephant Population Big Large figures were used by es tlmntors of Ceylon In computing the elephant population recently. They placed the number of pachy derms on the Island nt 2,000. Of these 1,000 nre snld to he tamed for use In plnntmlon work or re ligious ceremonials. Elephants mill In the wild state are carefully protected, nnd nre enptured and turned or.Ty when thero Is a market demnurV for tli hensts. J No Hi-Jacking in London Vnns of ordinary construction pass through the streets of London loaded with gold every week nnd extra precaution Is not regarded as nccessnry. Tho Britishers attribute it to their superior civilization. Even the gold bullion tlint leaves tho Hand goldllelds In South Africa is carried In nn ordinary train without any special guard nnd through some of tlio wildest coun try In the world. And yet on only two occasions since tho goldflehls wero discovered has the train beeu robbed. Red Indian, Not Cannibals Car.nll.ullsiu wns not unknown among tho Indians of North Ameri ca. The almost extinct Tonka ways of Tcins hnve the reputation of bi.:ng "the Inst of the cannibals," cd the Attacnpus owe their nnme to this practice, attributed to them by their neighbors. Cannibalism has been rarer In America than Is gen erally supposed. As one writer says, "Outside of Its occurrence through necessity In ways known to clvll Ucd peoples, it wns chiefly uinrliul and ceremonial." Mains Famous City Mains is one of the first nnd old- rat cities on the Itlilne. It hns fur nished Its share of legends und played Its part In milking tills river one of the most fiimous In the world. When the French occupied the city tho countess of Stein led the young women to take a vow not to listen to a word of love from any mnu until the country was rid of tho Invaders, Klred by the cour age of tho countess, the young men succeeded In sweeping the euemy from their laud. When Women Carried Men Tho ruined cnstlo of Welherireu, not far from lleilhrooii, wns cai- lurcd In the Twelfth century nnd tho victor plfttint'd to put nil tho men to the sword, denying tho women the plen for their hus bands' lives. The only favor grant ed was that each woman wns per mitted to remove from the castle ns much of her vuliinble property ns she could carry- Kueh woman, therefore, crossed the drawbridge: with her husband on Iter back. . Early Mail Rates In the times of Benjamin Frank a letters were charged for by the icet Instead of by weight, nnd so for tin, ilitnnro c.irrled. Ten cents wns charged for one sheet, L1!) ,.i,nt r.ii. i.t lwwf nml CO nil. Slid for every o0 mites nnolher full fee was nddt-d. Envelopes wer tnt tii,.t In Itmei Hnvt tlm fftter simply being folded up nnd sealed. ' r i '' Almost Universal CoinTf '. Niuoteen couutrlos hnve the b!n known ns n cent the United Stntes. Arabia, British East Africa, British Honduras, Canndn, Ceylon, IJhinn. Dominican Republic,' Dutch Gulnnn. Enst Indies, Esthonln. Federated Unlay Stutes, Hongkong. Labrador. Liberia, Lithuania, Netherlands and colonies, Newfoundland tind Straits Settlement. ' ; I ' 'Not Sueh a Much Y' ,f Moonlight Is something we have ill woven Into drenms, Into lo- amnce. Into exnltatlnn nnd inspira tion, into songs, poems, visions niid anforgotten pictures. Now for tiie descent, though not exactly ''to Arernus. The mnn Hint iihwenvcs the rainbow nnd puts moonlight upon the scnles, snys: "The total brightness of the moon, Is reckoned us equal to a 100-cniKlle-powcr lamp nt a distance of 22 ynrds." Exchunge, Rattler Killed by Owu Bit Snakes arc not Immune to their own poison. When a rnttlesnnl'.e, temporarily blind while shedding Its skin, struck nt a spot where It was hit with n club, hit Itself In self Instead, It died quickly from the self-inflicted wound, It was re ported to the American Forestry association. Kisses Are Like Money Everybody wants plenty. The more you get, the more you want. They are payable on demand and good for face value. Some are counterfeit. Somo come In small denominations, others in large. Some people nre stingy with them, others extrnvngant. They can't al ways buy happiness. Kisses nre like money, only sweeter. Ex change. Man, Proud Man! Isn't mnn wonderful I Knowing prosperity depends on tae supply of gold, he uses quantities of the diminishing output to make trinkets. Use of Modern Bread Bread, ns we know It, is, com paratively speaking, n recent In vention, for right up to the end of the Eighteenth century the poor er people ate chletly unleavened bread. Powerful Snake The bite of n bon constrictor Is not poisonous. The dancer of this snake lies, ns Its name suggests. In Its power to wrap itself around Its victim and strangle him to death. Once Extreme West When Fort Iienrboru (Chicagol wns built In 180:1 It wns the out ermost western defense of tho nn tlou. If Your Ears Ring With Head Noises If you have catarrhal deafness or hrnd noises go to Iletl Cross Drug Store or your druueist and iiet 1 oe. of lnrmtnt (double Mrrngth) nnd fidd to it '4 pint of hot water and a ltttip nugiir. Take a tablespoon tul lour tun cm a day. This will often brine oulck relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, brea th ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Adv I,,, , 1 : DEVELOP COLONIAL CHARM - , -j T JS; i I nffw : - I i -CUT' ms J J i l l I ' BUILDING ACTIVE HERE LAST WEEK Six Permits Issued, In cluding New Home 1931. Total at $38,815. Building activities in La Grande continued at a fairly progressive rate during the last week, with six Issued at the city office, and new construc tion estimated to cost $3420. This brings the total for 1931 to $38,816 and the April figure now stands at s.9340. - One new home was authorized dur ing the week, a $2900 residence to be erected on First street by Adolph Baker. The permits Issued last week follow: -fALICS "SKIPPY" PANTS for Boys Just like "Skippy" wears of heavy weight black denim trimmed with red wide three -inch waistband cuff bot toms, belt loops, a pair .50 Apr. 20 Elliott Austin, for Mrs. j Gulling, to alter and repair a home ' on Sixth, between Pennsylvania and 1 Snrlnt?. work to cost S170. Apr. 21 1. A. Shldeler. to alter i and repair a building on S between Greenwood and Spruce, to be used as garage. ' work to cost 20O. Anr 0,0, Arinlnh Baker to erect dwelling place on First between ! inspect our complete line of garden Grandy and Palmer, J. G. Geitlhuber tools sucn as noes ana raices, weed contractor, to coat $2500. J Ing hoes, spades, shovels and all aorta Anr. 23 J. R. Dlckerson to erect of garden seeds. Stop In and look 1 i woodshed ,' on. Y between Pine and them over at the Grace Harness Cherrv. no'cast. i towre on auuuw Avmiue. -aii c. Aor. L. Graham, to alter and repair a; home on Seventh street be tween ait '"and N, work to cost $300. Apr. 240: N. Cameron, to alter and repair NOTICE TO CBEDITOE8 Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed bv home on Oak between ! the County Court of the State of Main and Spring, work to cost $250. : Oregon for Union County, adminlstra- tor of the estate of William Thomas By the Associated PresH - - ' Charm.of line and variety of ma terial join harmoniously here In a Colonial cottage with three bed rooms.. :. ; ; It' Is featured by the large stone chimney and the dining room wing. The clapboards, stone and panel flush siding contribute a varied material interest. .. The large stone chimney, dominat ing one end of the house, is flanked by the rear entrance from the terrace Into the large living room, well lighted and ventilated. The kitchen is near the front door, opposite ' the chlmnejt end of the house. Convenience of this ar rangement with respect to the front door Is obvious. Upstairs there are three bedrooms, of which two are cross-ventilated, and a bathroom, equipped with a tub and separate shower. Closet space has not been forgotten. With the house preferably' facing the east, the living room would have a southern exposure, while the kit- FIND IT HERE chen would be a buffer against the north winds of winter. With such a location on a lot 50 by 100 feet or lamer, the dinlncr room would face on the garden to the west, Cord party, the accompanying view of the house 28- at 8 o'clock, oi vvooacraib; being from the garden. The exterior . Is of white-painted j clapboard walls, for the main part, flush siding In panels for the wing, and stone for foundation and chim ney. The roof is of gray slate or shingle in grays, browns and sepias. The shutters are of blue green and the trim white throughout. The wood fan over the rear door of the dining room Is painted white, making a handsome feature for the end of a gable. While estimates as to the cost of this house vary considerably, they range from $0,000 to $0,000, local con ditions such as prices of material and labor governing. The economical nature of the plan, ! not difficult to carry out, recommends itself. AdADted to mnnv Roeoflnne such a house has found Its greatest orl6inal colored etchings, in all sizes vfjUV til Wtu ErtlBV. Phv. rtiraased. and has Qualified such. All persons having claini ) 1 against said estate are hereby re- -quired to present the same, verified as required by law, to the under signed at Hot Lake, Oregon, or at the office of his attorneys, Green & Hess, at La Grande, Oregon, within six L months from the. date hereof. iv ' Date of first publication April 13, l 1031. - 1 mark T. PHY. Administrator. Tues. evening,- April green & HESS, Attorneys for Ad K. P. hall, Neighbors mlnlstrator. " Public invited. Upr. 13-20-27. May 4-11. ' 4-25-2 t.1. , ' Copy for-this Column most - be In by 8 a. m. FINAL ACCOUNT 1 FOR MOTHER'S DAY Nouce Is by this given that the You will wish something distinctive undersigned administrator of the ee and suitable for your mother. If you tate of J. B. Breshears, deceased has have to send it away to some other fued her final account In the County part of the country, you will find it court of Union County, Oregon, and doubly easy by taking advantage of said court has set May 20th, 1991, at the special gift sendee offered to you io a. m. at the County Court. Room In by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. La Grande, Union County, Oregon, to 4-27-1 t. near objections to and fof the settte- ment of said final account. -' v We are still giving a free car wash MARY B RES HEARS, Administrator, with each oil change and greasing, HlU's Service, Junction Oregon Trail, Wallowa -highway. Ph. Main 988. 4-22-8 t. ORIGINAL ETCHINGS new assortment of beautiful Cove, Oregon. Apr. 20-27. May 4-11 Acidity Heartburn, Gas, Sour Stomacl - United States .Volcanoes There are very few active vol conoes In the United States at t lie present time, but it number, have become extinct within times cei graphically recent. In lSi7 . nn eruption occurred nt Tres Virgines, Southern ,Cali'iU(t.,v,,)ln.iM( till sen, In California, renewed Its ac tivity mildly a few years agOi 1'here are some penks In the Cascade mountains which occnslonally'stiow activity. Mount Ilood, In Oregon, exhales vapor, as does also Mount Italnler, In Washington. Notes of Little Value About this passion for note tak ing: Uave you heard nbout the scholar who studied nnd studied, nnd wrote It all down in elaborate notebooks) piles and plies of re markably edited notes (oh, he was considered nn educated man!). They contnlned everything he knew. Then, alack, came a fire nnd burned up his notes nnd his textbooks. And he wns a scholar no more. Detroit News, Uncle Eben "De man dnt's smaht enough to recognize good ndvlec when he hears it." said Uncle Khcn, "Is gen erally smnht enough to make up his own advice In de fus' place." Washington Star. Maryland's Founder Tho colony of Maryland wns founded by John Calvert, first Lord Raltlmore. by grant of the Kngllsli king. Extreme Southern Points The. most southern point of land In continental United Stntes Is In the vicinity of East cape. Florida, it approximate latitude 23 degrees snd 4 minutes. However. Kev and subjects suitable for every room In your home, has just been received By Richardson s Art ana Gilt Shop. If excess acidity sours your food am These are personally selected num-, causes suffering from gas, heartburn bers, chosen by Mr. Richardson when i dizziness, coated-tongue, and bloat- at the Art and Gift Show at Chicago 'nff, you are bound to feel grouchy this past February. You wiU enjoy: run-down, nervous, and can't slooi seeing this fine .new -lot now at Rich- ! 1 you to Qultufferlm . ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-27-1 t IVcct -nt ... , nemBiiujning, pieaung, Dntton ' ,,, , """ , e " t! boles, eto. Norton's Kiddy Shop., deceex.,uqd,-3ai, minute-was con nested with the 'mainland by'brjdges and viaducts. The most sonlhern point of Texas is In the vicinity of Brownsville and is nt latitude 25 degrees id f,o minutes. rrx-Tr.i pf 7'? Adv. I i NOW that it Is time to think of gardening we invite you to come and consider the greatest medicine -I havr 1 ever found. It's only 60c and If 1' doesn't stop gas, pain; etc., in a fevr minutes and soon make your stomacl ; feel like: new, you a-et your monej back. Just asfctmrior Dlotex. Ifl ' guaranteed Red Cross Drug 8tore.r-Adv. . Where Is Arcadia? Arcadia Is n picturesque district of the I'eloponncsns, Greece, and is the traditional home of pastoral poetry. The nnme figures Inrgely In Greek mythology.- I'lgurntlvely "Arcadia" is applied to auy region of Ideal rustic simplicity nnd con tentment. ' Frequently the name Is confused with "Acadia," the origi nal French name of Nova Scotia. Glycerin Mix Removes Cause of Stomach Gas Simple glycerin,- buckthorn bark, saline, etc., as mixed In Adlerika. acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re moving poisons you never thought were there and which caused gas and other stomach trouble. ' Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. Don't take medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give you a BE AIj cleaning and see how good you feel! It will surprise you! Red Cross Drug Store Adv. SPLINTERS OfHcInl Publication of TIIE VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. 1 V F. J. Bartlett is build- i get acquainted with for Miss Baker on 1st Ing a garage for Mr. Rhodes on Spring Street. Htm: "Darling, do you think you could learn to love me?' Her; "Well, I learned to eat spinach." You can paint your woven wire fence with our All -Purpose palut and It will only cost you $2 50 per gallon and we will guaran tee that It will stick to the fence. "Now. Willie." d -monlshed mama, "I want you to go in and the new nurse and kiss her nice." "Yeah, says Willie, "and get my face slapped liked Papa did." Best grade hot water kalsomlhe 9c per pound. 21 colors to pick from. Buy any quantity. Brushes for rent. John Gletlhubcr U starting a new home VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. First Barber: "What makes you so late?" 2nd Barber: "I was shaving myself, and before I realized It I had talked: myself In to a haircut and shampoo." Re-roof right over your old roof with our asphalt shingles. Just the right colors prop erly blended make a nice looking roof, and the cost Is reasonable. We Sell to Sell Again. FULLER'S HOT WATER KALSOMINE CAN'T BE BEAT Only 10c Per Pound A FULL LINE OF COLORS HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Phone MAIN 24S. 1802 COVE AVE. If You Want Plenty of Sizzling HOT WATER at Any Hour of the Day or Night Get the Ideal Hotcoil Gas Water Heater Made by American Radiator Co. Come over to see it at our store and . rr; find out the low prices. .1 . . NATE ZWEIFEL Main 84 1314 Jeff erson
