Page Two
Milady's Apparel To Include Much
.3. Made of Wool During Present Year
By Grace E. Anderson
Milady's raiment from teddies to
topcoat will be of wool In fabric and
varied In hue for 1932.
The - thousands of woolen and
worsted patterns loomed by Ameri
can mills for spring and summer
combine Parisian acceptance with
new American trends.
Prom, the sheerest and softest fab
' rlcs for undergarments to the light
and comfortable coatings, wool is
the keynote for this year. ...;,
The dullest year In a decade dur
ing 1030 has evolved the greatest
- American development of stylistic
Ideas, subtlety in the use or inter
jelated fibers, blcndings conducive to
novel textural , expression and both
creative and adaptive design free
dom. s
Therefore ladles look well to the
new weaves and a brilliant display
of fashion's fanciful wool creations
for this year. They are as novel as
they are durable and style fabrics
have been made at such attractive
prices that the depressed consumer
can buy her spring wardrobe cheaper
than last season and at the same
time have chic costumes appropriai
for all 'occasions. :
From the remarkable collection of
woolens and worsteds a basic Idea is
shown a solid color fabric In which
there Is no definite pattern, but
through use of yarns Interwoven, a
novelty effect Is produced. They may
be thick yarns, slub yarns, ratine
yarns or hard -twisted worsted yarns
.over soft ones.
Progressive development In highly
.styled woolens, in the United States
Mid- abroad has revealed these inter-
.esting facts: That consumer recogni
tion of quality woolens has not ac
tually been difficult -to obtain; that
textural Interests and not an arro
gance of design and color have both
.won , and .retained this . consumer
recognition; that-. the clarity .and
beauty of flattering colors in good
taste has greatly aided the cause of
woolens; that their noncrush- vlr
- tues Jn all weathers and under all
testings in sustained , b ports and
travel usage are recognized by every
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
: THATJANGS ON
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
berious trouble. You can atop them now
. with Creomulsioo, an emulsified creosote
. , that is pleasant to lake. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion; it soothes and heals tho inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorities as one
d the greatest healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
rf throat troubles. Creomolsion contains,
K, 'in addition to creosote, other healing cle
. menuwhkhsootheandhcaltheinfected
membranes and stop the irritation and
' A inflammation, while the creosote goes
y T on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
?." blood, attacks the seat of the troublo
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomolsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persitleot
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
'tory diseases, and is excellent for
- building up the system after colds or
' flo. Money refunded if any cough of
cold, no matter of how long standing,
- is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)
DALLES FURNITURE
STORE
Will Be Closed Alt Day
WEDNESDAY
FIRE SALE
Starts Thursday - 9 a. m.
WATCH FOR FULL DETAILS
WEDNESDAY'S PAPER
San Francisco's Neivest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
For rfFtfi.
rare rv tie ta
Mm.
JfM) I Mi.
t
j.'ji i ill
ill
600 oitsihe rooms 127 tingle
rooms at S3.S0 daily. 118 at t-l.
136 at 34.50, 107 of $3, 64 at
$530, AS at $6. Double rooms
to to $8 daily.
I nth r.Tn i:a La xurious Suites
$2to $20dailr - fklu rr Kms
$5 to $ 12 single, (7 to $15 double.
i Hi
rS-ViH.-jlJ v4r
!?! n s"s tegs hi
Music Hraiu HeuerV iwiixble
well-born woman as a tradition eas
11 y brought to remembrance during
such, a revival. . .
Color that ; Intangible which
scribes seek to set off a story in a
new dress will be very obvious in
chromo and style In woolen and
worsted offerings for madam., and
miss this year.
It might be laid to the depression,
for ' blues constitute the leading
spring color range. The blues song
In fashion ranges from navy notes
, and tones to the pale blue with
greenish forte. , t
J' Black Is a close second to blue in
, advance popularity. Black and white
; combinations, with ' swanky sashes
and bows In red have made early
j appearances. Beige will be a favor
1 ite. In color effects ranging from pale
' to brown with streaks. These shades
are equally popular In rough tweeds
In fluJts and coats and the lacy ait-jernoon-evenlng
dresses ' spun t from
j wool so fine- that one must look
closely to see It is wool and not silk
lace. j , ;
j qolors like spring and autumn
j (you can wear 'em both seasons in
.durable wool) orange, tawny orange,
1 red-orange, rose yellow and apricot.
, Dark red. geranium-red, bright red.
beetroot red. bright red In combina
tion with dull or dirty pastels In
green and yellow, currant red, rose
henna, orange-red, rust, rose, soft
coral and light red. Gray-green,
bright sports green, medium green,
light Irish green, light soft green,
platinum gray and dark gray.
For the coating trade, mills have
developed a , wide range of fabrics.
- some of staple character, others pat
jteraed monotones, while a different
i group rchleve their decorations
j through novelty yarns,
j Classic suitings have returned for
j the spring tailleur. This year the
collections vary more than any other
J group of woolens and worsteds. They
i are being made Into dressmaker or
Jacket -and -frock suits and smart
tailored types. However, great em
phasis Is being placed upon the chic,
strictly tailored suit and a wealth
of practical fabrics are being shown
for this ever-smart women's . wear
item.
Besides plain, rough wool-filled
crepes, many pattern variations and
thread decorations have been devel
oped for the dress trade. Diagonals,
open-work checks, zigzags, faconne
fancies and many other fascinating
materials are being highlighted for
early spring trade.
Woolen and worsted fabrics for
spring and summer 1933 dresses in
clude many crepes. Highlighted
among these are granite crepes.-
plain, hard-surfaced and crisp. These
are considered leaders. Transparent
textured crepes are extremely pliant
and tailor well, In spite of their
sheer cobwebby character. Roma in
erepes are sheer and attractlvcJn
the new deep pastels.
Among Important woolen and
worsted coatings for spring and aum-j
mer 1932 are crepes and crepy
weaves. Noteworthy for coatings is
a crepe romafn weave of wool, deli
cately napped to. give the fabric a
wooly look. Cheviot coatings' in crepe
yarns are new and interesting. Crispy
mixtures feature tight-twisted yarns
in surface worked weaves.
Rough-surfaced bouclets are par
ticularly popular this season, and
much more effective than previously.
A new range of chinchilla coats
for women should not be confused
with the heavier chinchillas used for
children. The newer weave retains
the classically rubber surface.
Just off Union Square most .
convenient to theaters, shops and
stores. Only California hotel of
fering Servidor feature thus
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
Garage in basement uilh direct '
elevator st rvice to all guest room
floors. In every room connec- 1
lion for radio reception, running ;
filtered ice water, tub and shower.
Western-exposure Tower rooms
have ultra-violet-ray windows.
Dinner in Coffee Simp from 75.'
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.50 up. Also a la carte service.
frfgsi? Hoi el
Si Fraxcis
IKAKE
HrtKiu - Niw Horn. Co.
Powrll Street at Suttrr San Francuco
Jurint x-nrAron and Dinner
LA
i Flannel for suitings is highly im
portant. Classic tweeds for suitings
are selling well in smooth or slightly
coarse surfaces and In checks, plaids,
stripes and crossbars.
Hundreds of other new and novel
weaves are being shown In a variety
of enough creations to suit the 1932
shopper.
Income Tax
Facts
NO. 5
NORMAL TAX AND SURTAX RATES
The normal tax rate Is 1 ' per cent
ori the first $4,000 of net Income in
excess of the personal exemption,
credit for dependents, etc.; 3 per cent
on the next M.000; and G per cent
on the balance. The surtax rates In
computing which many taxpayers
GRACE
BYNOPS18; A sudden decision
hurries Itopn Ross on to the boat
carrying her trirnd, Judy, oh her
honeymoon. Dickey Dale, xchont
Ilopf Jtred itv to have the mar
riage set aside by her father, also
is on board and Hope has decid
ed to Jtnd ont tehether he still
cares for her.-
s Chapter 31
BADGE OF CONQUEST
(TNr her bj Hope found the usual
J dally telegram from her moth
er, and an envelope of ship's sta
tionery. This she tore open tremu
lously, finding it only an Invitation
from the captain to lunch with htm
the next day.
She went the next noon, mostly
because her winnings had caused
such excitement among those she
knew, and partly because Judy and
Tom were also invited, and It was
necessary to show Judy that there
was no ill feeling.
Others had evidently been invited
and had foregathered before tier
arrival. Even as the captain him
self came forward to greet Hope
and Judy and Tom, Hope saw. Saw
Hickey standing, glass In hand,
watching her. Saw Dickey rise.
The captain turned to Introduce
them, but, Hickey came forward,
hand outstretched.
''I know Miss Ross," he said ge
nially. "I've been tempted to speak
.
mm
'by
V: 'i&L
:VjBav OPSS
hate you!" Hope's voice
beforo on this trip, but our meeting
was so long ago 1 was afraid "
"Why, who could forget you, Mr.
Dale?" Hope smiled up at him, her
heart beating a trip-hammer. "Or
Dickey? How do you do. Dickey?
Is it too late to congratulate you on
your show? Please meet Mr. and
Mrs. Post. - My old friend, Judy
Hunt. Perhaps ypu remember. And
Tom Post, who is almost nice
cacxii for Judy!"
Automatically she felt herself go
through the motions. But though
the captain was a masterful host,
and Lillian Toll's punching-bav; con
versation kept tbo room buzzing.
Hope held on to the arms of her
chair, and simply could not reach
out to accept a proffered cocktail.
She heard the captain's words
and heard herself answer:
"I'm afraid I'm seasick. I must
ask you to excuse n.e. I'm sorry."
Unsteadily she started to rise.
And blessed Judy for the gesture
that caused Torn to sink gracefully
back in hli chair instead ot leaping
to her assistance.
Another form rose swiftly. An
other hand was under her arm. Au
other voles was tolling uci to watch
lh9 narrow, twisting stairway. . . .
Quite1 gently he guide! her dwn
t!ie c.trrldcr aurl throw open ttrr
sialrreom. Sh? ccucht at hi3 arm
for support ro that he had to enter
with her.
A white streak lapjd from the
berih. And S?ary. huso an.l proud
and soU-eycd, scratchel at the rug
anj bowd before them.
Uppo ha it nrct notlcetl. Her one
thought at the moment a:i a breath
of thanksgiving that Millie Sea
brook was not in th enhin. Hut she
roused herel( as she glanced at
Hickey. who was gating, with an
uply expression on his mouth, at the
cat
"That that's Sas-yV Hcpc
laughed wraxiy. i
"You still lua him around, huh?'
demanded Dickey with a sharp and
vicious raeuimeut. "Oh. I vc htard
about it! You wanted ma to hear
about it. didn't you? Flaunting it
up at Hitrmoutn. ao that It was the
joke of the cc liege! You'vo token
hira everywhere and showed him
ofT. trying to make me a laughing
stock "
"But, Dickey
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
make mistakes, usually to their own
disadvantage vegln on net incomes
In excess of $10,000. The rates In
crease in accordance with the amount
of net income Included in varying acy
called Income tax brackets. On a net
Income of (10.000 or less there Is no
surtax. On a net income in excess of
$10,000 and not In excess of $14,000
the rate is 1 per cent of such excess.
The surtax upon a net Income of $14.-
' 000 is $40 and upon a net income
in excess of $16,000 and not in ex
cess of $16,000, the rate is 2 per cent
jof such excess. The surtax on a net
income of $100,000 is $11,660, and
jupon a net Income in excess of $100.
000, In addition 20 per cent of such
excess, the maximum rate. As has
been stated, many taxpayers make the
error of applying the maximum rate
instead of the rate provided for In
the bracket in which their net In
come is Included.
Following Is an example of how to
compute the tax on a net Income of
Hsf s
CRAZ
PERKINS
Dickey, however, wasn v listening.
He was bowing to the cat with a
deep flourish.
"A triumphant badge of con
quest!" be said flippantly. "But
I've long ago got over the rub!"
He turned, bitter-eyed and aloof
to Hope.
TU call your stewardess for you."
And without a second's hesitation
ho left!
For a second Hope stood quiver
ing. Then, her hands outiiuns and
fists tightly clenched, sho screamed.
Screamed at the top of her voice.
"I hate you!" her voice rang out.
and she gloried in the full power ot
her throat. "I hate you! I hate
you!"
Millie found her roommate around
four that afternoon, face downward
on her bed.
Judy came, and th : school teacher
obligingly erased herself from the
scene. Judy sat beside Hope and
tried every kiuwn process. Aud
when Judy was quite tired out and
quite nervous about leaving Tom so
long. Hope turned and said:
"If you're all finished. Judy,
please don't let me keep yo-j."
"Oh, all right!" At the doer Judy
hesitated and sighed. "Will wo see
yon at dinner?"
'Sure. Of course, yon'il see me
at dinner. If you like, you and Tom
can call by for mc at seven."
rang out, "I hate you!"
"You worry me, Hope. I've nover
seen you quite like this."
"You needn't worry," Hope rose
wearily, and pressed her small
hands against her burning forehead.
"You see, It's all over now."
She knew, even as she spoke,
that she was lying. f
"Xow you're talking sense, kid.
Weil you'll come out of it. jSee
you at seven sharp.' f
Sassy leaped up on the berth and
put his front paws up t Hope'u blue
and gold negligee. With a sltarp
gesture of revulsion, Hope's thin
white hand brushed the cat swiftly
awry.
How could Dickey have said that
sho flaunted the cat to irritate him?
With quiet delibcratlan, che cat
down aud vrroia two radio me3
sas-?s.
DKAU nt'STY
"IF I STILL MKAN ANYTHING
TO YOU WILL YOU JOIN MK IN
PARIS AND WE'LL IJE MAHKIKU
STOP I'LL TRY TO M A K K V I TO
YOU FOR ALL THh l HAPPI
NESS t HAVE CAUSED YOU.
"KOPB"
And anothe to Mama Rscs. who
could barely rum tho prcrrvro ci
d:v-c;-i grief thr.t trc.M thr
word?.
MAilA DARLING
I AM HORliiULY MUKK.ML
AM) 1 HAVE A$KKI RUSTY TO
MAHRY MB IN PARIS STOP
pl:ask come too stop tell
j PAPA 1IR HAS WON AND I HOPK
HE It" SATIi'nHO LOVE
nor a
la hlc.tk velvet HopJ al'catc.!
that r.It; tit. To ait at a Isrr:;? roijnd
labia with the 1-Vsu aad !.e far
tor-, at dinner, ami drink ta,m
paane. celebrate fcrr v.-taaiatr. and
funnier stories tfcaa she tls
tencd ta. f
And to fcngh upronrijnily at
the funniest story ot all. l!-at caxc
it the form o a ralj'laU oi the
j table beside her chemist? c
i liOPK VAIIUIELO UOb.
S. S. PARIS
CARE OF FRENCH LINE
RUSTY MARRIED HIS FATHER'S"
SECRETARY THIS MORMNO.
GOODY.
rpi'r!.7hf, Grare rcrklns)
Ths radi:o-cm th-cw t:?03 In a
f-tKUss ier, ar.d she air t;
Sassy tnrrw. -
$14,500; the taxpayer being single and
without dependents: ;
Net income ..tl4,500
Less personal exemption 1,500
Balance taxable . ..- 13,000
VJt per cent normal tax on
first $4,000 60
3 per cent normal tax on next
$4,000 120
5 per cent normal tax on bal
ance of $5,000 .
Surtax of $40 on $14,000, plus
2 per cent on 500 in excess
01 that amount . , ,
Total, normal tax and sur
tax . 480
If the entire net income is earned
net Income, ' the taxpayer Is entitled
to a credit of 25 per cent, amount
ing to 120. which deducted from $480
leaves payable a tax of $360. Tax
payers are advised to read carefully
the Instructions on Form 1040 relat
ing to the surtax and earned Income
credit.
Will Form Boy
Scout Troop In
Wallowa Soon
By Mrs. C. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA (Special) Wallowa Is
to have a Boy Scout troop. Arrange
ments for the organization have been
brought about by Rev. E. A. Pollock,
who will be the scoutmaster and the
first meeting was held Friday after
noon in the basement of the Metho
dist church. O. F. Campbell, B. A.
Sear is and I. F. Allen have been se
lected as a troop committee. Mr. Pol
lock Is the local Methodist pastor but
states that the new organization wul
not be denominational. Boys from all
the churches, or no cburcn are wel
come. People of the community are
In common sympathy with this move
ment and it will no doubt receive the
support of all the citizens of the
town.
Mrs. Olive Johnson and Henry Mc
Elroy, both well known residents of
Wallowa sprung a surprise on their
friends last week by being quietly
married In Enterprise. They are mak
ing their home at the McElroy resi
dence. Mrs. Etta RousaviUe. of La Grande,
arrived in Wallowa last week for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Spence. i
Dr. George Dele was called to Esta-
cada Monday by the serious illness
of his father, Wm. Dale. Mr. Dale
has been in poor health for several
years and his recovery is considered
doubtful.
Mrs. Enid BilUngs has, returned
home from Pendleton where she has
been employed for the past year.
Leonard Johnson, sheepman from
Clarkston, Wash., was transacting
business in Wallowa county last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson, of Im
naha. brought their five-year-old son
to Wallowa last week for medical
treatment. The child was suffering
from an attack of appendicitis but Is
reported to be Improving and that
an operation will not be necessary.
A sori"waa born, to" Mr. and Mrs. B.
Sarrett at their home in Wallowa,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. Crater, of Imnaha, who
has been visiting her brother. Orln
Morgan, during the past week left
Wednesday for her home. Mrs. Crater
reported that the roods In their lo
cality were in bad condition and that
it took her all day to get to Enter
prise. Sh made a part of the trip
In a sled and transferred to a truck
for the last end of the journey.
Mrs. Bruce Cox was a Friday host
ess to members of her. bridge club. A
one o'clock luncheon was served fol
lowed by cards with members.present
to form two tables. The prize for high
score was received by Mrs. Barton
Wade and Mrs. George Dale received
the consolation. Mrs. Dale will be
the next hostess for the club In two
weeks at her home.
A delightful social affair was en
joyed by a group of the younger set
Friday evening when Miss Lillian Dale
entertained with a bridge party at
her home. Guests were invited to
form four tables and Miss Lenore
McKlnnis received high score for wef
men while the men's prize fell to
Cecil Chrlsman. Refreshments were
served by the hostess late in the eve
ning. Miss Lenore McKlnnis and Miss
Lottie McCrae were joint hostesses to
the Faculty club Wednesday evening
at the home of Miss McKlnnis. Three
tables were arranged for cards and
the evening was spent playing bridge.
Miss Agatha Marvin received the high
score, and Miss Esta Johnson was
awarded the consolation prire. Those
enjoying th evening ..were Misses
Melba Hanks. Catherine Calouri, Mar
lon Elliott, Esther Bough ter. Lillian
Dale, Ruth Hayes, Esta Johnson, Aga
tha Marvin. Louise Kennedy, Eula
Marvin and the hostesses.
Mrs. W. P. Poole received word
Thursday that her granddaughter,
Lucille Reed was very ill of pneu
monia, following an attack of the
flu. She took the afternoon stage
for Forest Grove to assist In caring
for the child. Lucille is the eight-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Reed.
Walter Peterson who spent the last
'wo months here with his aunt, Mrs.
Lillian Spence has returned to his
home In California.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horner and son.
Jack, who have been living on the
GUlispie farm on Diamond Prairie,
have left for Irrigon to make their
future home. They have rented a
farm of Jack White formerly of Wal
lowa and will devote Iheir time to
raising turkeys.
One hundred and fifty head of
steers belonging to C. A. Hunter were
dehorned last week at the Whiskey
Creek corrals.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at
the Miller hotel Wed. afternoon with
Miss Frances Allen as the hostess. The
regular business meeting was held
and the remainder of the afternoon :
was spent with sewing. There were:
20 members present. Miss Allen served (
lovely refreshments. The next meet- j
tng will be held In two weeks at the '
home of Mrs, Tom Shell with Mrs. j
M. A. Forstad as co-hostess.
Lew Acre -More Cotton
LINCOLNTON. N. C. OV Despite ,
a cut of 10 per cent in acreage planted i
to cotton, Lincoln county farmers last '
year produced 21.130 bales the larg
est crop on record for the county.
C ' rpl T ' Miss Doris Wheeler is quite sick at
bllOYf J. liaWlIlg In Une' hon W parents; Mr and
PmmieA Spptfnn Vesper Henderson. ;
X lUIUiaC UCVUWly j Melvln carper and Myra .Gorbett
Mailman Delayedrtal!lstrLMer6toNetl
. Fleshman. Thev had gone to tne
By Mrs. Bertha Carper
PROMISE (Spec., U k
was quite warm with the snow thaw-
tag so much that travel on the roads ;
is almost impossible. The Ice broke;
loose in the river and went out Thurs-;
day night. Bare spots are beginning:
to show In the canyon. Spring is just
around the corner. Mall was late get
ting in .Saturday owing to the soft
snow and but very little mall, at that,
on account of the trains being
blocked In the Wallowa canyon.
' Bay Henderson Is assisting C. E.
Gorbett and Duane wfth their sheep.
They have just started to lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Henderson have
been quite ill of smallpo but are now
improving. t
Mrs,. Maude Swearlngen and Mrs.
Bertha Carper, who have been suffer
ing from neuritis, are both able to
be up again. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carper, of East
Grossman, spent from Friday until
Sunday at the John W. Carper home
and attended grange Saturday. They
walked over as the snow is too soft
to get a team through. M
Mrs. Helen Wallace was sick of the
smallpox last week,
j- Charles Wortman came home Tues
day. He said he was three days com
ing- from Wallowa, The snow was so
soft that a horse goes to the bottom,
making progress slow.
i Earl Haney is bringing the mall to
the Cof jlace with a team and three
men are carrying it on to Maxvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler have
been staying at the Henderson home
helping care for Mr. and Mrs. Vesper
Henderson, who have both had small
pox. Orval and Ivan Carper visited Sun
day with the Roby boys. Elciiara
Roby, 17 years old, is quite a genius.
He has a small banjo that he has
made himself. He Is also quite an ex
pert at bead work. He makes a kind
of bead necklace besides embroider
ing on leather and cloth with beads.
He Is now at jork embroidering a
vest In true Indian style. On the front
he has butterflies and stars worked
In different colored beads, on the
Back of the vest he drew the picture
of an Indian head.- with war bonnet
which is being done in colored beads.
The boy works all his spare time on
things of this sort.
I. S. McDonald was chopping grain
for Arthur Wallace the last of the
week, to be used to fatten out a
bunch of hogs for the June market.
Mr. McDonald also ground him some
for table use.
: and
fSftl Eltsesteaia
Ask Your Grocer
He Has Both
La Gsraside
n
Fleshman. They had gone
postofflce after the mall and the mall
was so late in getting in. and the
IT Zl T JSLSS
to go home after dark so remained
until the next day.
TRAPPED ... by a human wolf!
Alone ... at the mercy of a beast!
Tnat was the memory that haunted
her every living momenc And she
was madly in love with another . . .
engaged to be married. What
should she do?
Must she give up her sweetheart
. . . her wedding . . . her happiness?
Must she pay for that wrong . . .
even though she was innocent? . , .
Suddenly, the answer came. Sud
denly, when all hope seemed gone,
the miracle happened. Ajain love
found the way!
Read the amazing solution. It
will stir you! It will thrill you!
Read "In Defense Of The Woman
He Loved" and many more grip
ping, real-life stories in the April
issue of Greater' TRUE STORY.
GREATER TRUE
Will Demonstrate Their Quality
Under the Direction of
MISS HESTER HEATH
at the
Observer. "Ritchen Chautauqua"
Visit These Demonstrations
and Let Federation or Bluestem
Convince You.
Tuesday, March 8, 1932
CYCLISTS'; ;300O:3WLB j JRIP;( ; , t
PLANNED AT 80111.8 A DAY?
DULUTH, Minn. (IV-Three thou-'
sand miles In 35 days, via bicycle
that's the program that confronts
William Isaacson, 26. and Raymond .
Larson, 21. ' . '.' '.
The cyclists are heading for Call-1
fornia in April, and have wagered'
that they will make their goal, Los.
Angeles, in 35 days. That schedule
calls for an 80-miIes-a-day average -!
If you want money '. '. . $5,000 ...
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