La Grande evening observer., April 15, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

Friday, April 15, 1932
Pago Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IA GRANDE, ORE.
Veterans Lead ,
French Voters
Toward Polls
Ily llttilfum Iliuvley
PARIS im Fiances political vet
crmm are on the luisthiicH, trying to
roltne a rather apathetic body of vot
er in inUTcflt lu national politics.
Replacement of the present chnm
hri1 of (U'uutleH is not for May 1 and
Ihfe KtitkrA Include not only the Gia
flputB hi that body hut nlm plnceB In
ihe .QiiUliiet for houdn or the various
purtli' Hiiil the premlernhlp for the
leu (I it who stands out when the bal
lots are .counted.
. tt probably will tnkc n second bal
lot oil MHy 0 to nettle the bl Issue,
iirt election on the first ballot re
quires the corrnllmf of u elrar ma
Jorlty. On the second hnllot, however,
a plurality' will suffice.
Vi'tenm itule Itoott
spotlight. Although death took two
outstanding lenders: in ArlsMde Brland
and Andre Mniglnot, dynamic minister
of war, Just oit thfl evo of the cam
paign, and the political personnel of
the third republic is ho longer young,
the old guard still fights In the front
rank.
outside of ex-Preinler Laval, now
minister of labor, there Is hardly a
notable leader In the French partial
tnHit whose nffe Is under 00 and Laval
will turn. 4U this year.
Premier Andre Tartlieu, titular
tender of the government majority;
in the chamber. Is 00. Ills ouuttand
ln opponents, cx-PremUu Rdouard
llerrlot, lender of the radicnl social
ists, and Leon Blum, chief of the
socialists, are both arrived at 00. Sen
ator Joseph Paul-Boncour, probably
the Rvrfttest French orator remalnlnK
nfler inland's demise, will turn 09
this summer,
Vniilli Hhtes at Polities
Vountf "white hopes" are few. Ini
and speaker, Pierre Cot, who Is 39.
But they seem to be the exceptions
that prove the rule.
The forthcoming elections, at whl
the entire chamber will be renewed,
do not promise to alter the situa
tion materially. Younger men nro not
finding the profession of politics as
attractive as did their forebears.
in Franco 1. 30, the amo as for the 1 h u,e """J1? "'d '20 BcreB
American house of representatives" : , ' ' ,
one fifth, or 110 cents an acre, ac-
Wallowa County
Sells 1200-Acre
FarmFor $1200
ENTERPR1BE, Ore., Apr. 15 A sig
nificant land sale wns made last week
This Game
of Golf
Forty Is the minimum for the fxmat;,
am nt. ....... 1 f . . . t, It.lllwl Htntru
uppe-r hH,y However, the majority of TtTl?
the tax roll tat da an acre. Most of
It is In a lapsed school district, which
means low taxes,
Thn lanrl Una nf tils Af Dlnn
political life was a magnet for young- creek and D Ba,mon amJ hftJJ tJW
er men. Poincaie, now nearly 72,, was, ..-, nrtmnrtion nf r,rh. tn .mi
French senators are men of 00 or over
and mere lads lu their HO's find run
ning for the chamber too expensive.
It In a far cry- from, the lf)90's, whoti
a minister at 33, and there ware many
more llko him.
Vofcr l.ike Kvpei'lenee
The explanation may bo the peo
ple who got a taste of public pre
usual proportion of rich, deep soil
on the long northerly slopes, but It
is generally classified as pasture
by Mr. Dorrance. It adjoins his
already extensive ranch and will
give him pasture enough to carry
the ranks of the rndlcnls moy be ( ferment at that time have been able nj8 herds of purebred Hereford
found (ieorgos Bonnet, former min-
Tbe old hands at the pollti. nl gnine lsur of the budget, who has not yet
bid fnir to hold their places In thorenched 40. and a promising tactician
FIRE SALE
FINAL CLEARANCE -
Prices -twain liavo licon Mil, the entire kIoc'U must be
disposed of a (lie hnildimt nmsl lie vacated to Allow re
piiiiM to lie made on account of fire damages.
SATURDAY ONLY One Kelt Dhhs
Rnjr, size 142x27 in. with every $1.0Q.
purchase or over.
tlroo'tim Saturday Only
-.Regular (ilic Sellers
19c
NOW IS THE TIMK TO REPAIR
HARDWARE AT LESS THAN yt
rOOKINC UTKNSU,S
REDUCED FAR RKLOW COST
I!!!- Cotton Fell 50-11). Mattress
Regular $15.00 Special
$7.45
NOTED DETECTIVE
to retain mo commence or tneir con- -nttln The tract, in tho nrho.
Btltiientfl, ami are loath to step aside nre 0li foncoa and Improvements
In favor of the rlnlng generation. au tola cost much mora than the
The Bltuatlon does not alarm the'priCe paid.
French. A one witty Parisian put It: I Homeate'adcra who filled the hills
"What does age matter? France ' took up thl, ind more than 20
wns saved once by Joan of Arc, who ' yettrs ago and during the settle
wbb IB, and ijgaln by Clemenceau who Vent period and while the world
waa 781 war was on. It was valued hlehlv.
All through this district land was
thought to bo worth from 910 to
A30 an acre. Sales were made at
CALLED 1JY DEATH'20 anl ,noro. nit loan were made
I at $10 and up. Mr. Dorrance htm-
(Contlnued, From Pago One) lf bought a tract on East Crow
' creek from Morris Ooggins at 13.75
tally shcete fraud by which a group " "r.",,on, I"' wny, home wos
sought to place a senator In office. offer"1 3B0 for ""
Mil nnliii'ivl th nttrmt flprulrn wliAn I '
2fl years old and In 1B90 gained na- lLOSTINE-WALLOWA
tlonal rocoRnltion hy eolvlng the
"CoBta Hlcan" cane in which a group
of Central American revolutlonlBlfl
tried to dtfieredit their country and
roino funds hy counterfeiting In the
United States. '
Counterfeiting cawos were almost a
hobby with Bums and
PARISH, ELGIN TO
iBE COMBINED SOON
(Continued From Pago One)
clent amount to care for the em-
It was he 1 ployment of a student pastor for
Felt Rase Rurs
9 x 12 .,
$3.95
N'ow Is the time to start your spring pravden You
enn Ret your fiarden tools far below cost nf our store.
Dishes Now is the time to replenish your
kitchen dishes as low as
3c
The Dalles Furniture Store
Fir and .Icffoi'son Sts.
who led the smashing of the Bill
Brocknway Rang of currency forgers
in Philadelphia.
Burns resigned from the secret ser
vtco in 1903 and took charge of
western land fraud Investigations in
Oregon, Washington and California
for the department of the interior.
Ho Worked on graft cases
and 1ok nnrt In n.,U.flrtinc mnr. I from Apr. 1, 1031 to Jan. 31, 1932,
Or investigations In several larger contrlb"tcf "ugh Churches. Sun
cities, among them the slaying of : dtft" Mhoote and women organic-
the Crane-Juntura parish and this
was granted.
Rules He vised
A careful revision of the standing
rules of the presbytery was com
pleted Thursday evening Just before
the adjournment.
It was learned from reports that
in san t " '.
a., iur - vne len numuis penoa
Herman Rosenthal, New York gam
bler.
As chief of the bureau of investi
gation Tor the department of Justice,
! he became Involved In repercussions
i from the Teapot Dome oil preserve t
graft trials and the Harding admin-
titration. He was closely associated
i with Attorney Oewral Horry M.
: Daugherty from 1021 to 1024 and re
(gnrded as his greatest achievement
the organization of the first nation
I wide buroau of Identification at that
i time.
i Sinco retirement from government j
'service and his private agency, he i
I had been engaged in writing maga- '
i ine stories about his biggest cases. 1
Tho cnBO that brought him most
The presbytery acted favorably upon
the recommendation of having pub
lished a revised Book of Common
Worship for the cnUre church. The
Book of Common Worship is not In
tended to be a liturgy Imposed upon
. the church by the general assembly,
j but is In answer to the desire of
. many pastors and churches for a
j "book of simple forms and services,
f.propor and helpful for voluntary use
in Presbyterian churches. In the cele
bration of the sacraments, in mar
riages and funerals, and In the con
duct of public worship."
Mr. Williams, of Elgin, was elected
as bishop commissioner to the gen
oral assembly meeting in Denver dur-
I no t.hn in riii i i if Mow Mr Kuril cro-nr
renown was his apprehension of the f Bftkor Wfis eloctod ftltornilt! com
MoNamarns. who pleaded guilty to L,,.,..,, w h.o1 ,, -f -onwv
the blasting of the office of the Los wm ,el(!Ctc(l G,;,or .commissioner, and'
: Mr. Hurley
I nato.
TAKE A DEEP BREATH OF THAT
RICH AROMA FLOATING UP FROM
A CUP OF HILLS BROS COFFEE
v
!
No can of Hills fire. ColTco
will oyer "go e title." The
vacuum enn keeps It
FRESH ALWAYS I I
vN FRESH ALWAYS 1 If
, - v 0 - t i v
Controlled Roasting-Hills
Bros' patented process
produces. a fragrance and
flavor no other coffee has
'
Roasting "a little at a
time" . . . Instead of in
bulk . . . gives absolute
protection against under
roasting and over-roasting
TWO MEN PUT TO
DEATH ON WALLA
WALLA GALLOWS
iHyO.'H.KMler
Ever aes a croM-fteotton of a close
finish In an open golf tournament?
lt'8 a somewhat Interesting set of
figures. I learned how to. do- It a
dozen years ago, from Uncle Fowler,
at the United Statea open champion
ship of Bao, at: Inverness, which
heaven ' knows, was .& close ' enough
finish. with Ted Ray winning and
Harry Varrlon, Jock 'Hutchinson, Leo
Diegcl and Jack Burke tied for sec
ond place, a single stroke behind.
The reoont 'North ,and' South open
championship at Pinehurst afforded
the same - kind of finish, with 'three
contestants fighting It out to the
wire, two of them finishing In a tie
John Golden -and Craig Wood
and Joe Kirk wood in the next place
by a single Btroke.
comes the gossip that lice Edmund
son, who bas had such conspicuous
success -at developing University of
Washington track teams, as well as
basketbull quintets, may be lured
from the tall timber to California
or perhaps a big eastern university.
It Is said the University of Cali
fornia will offer the track Job to Ed
mundson when the veteran Walter
Christie goes through .with his re
tirement, reported to be scheduled
for .the. end of the current season.
Edmuudson's record haa attracted
more than ordinary attention be
cause 'of the group of real stars he
has turned out at Seattle, including
Herman Brlx, the American shotput
seized by two men in an automobile
and wa beaten and laughed at when
she offered them money and told
them heir husband would give tbem
money! if ' they would release her. He
said thry only beat her more.
"They drove into the bushes." Mas
sle said, "and she told me what
they did."
There he hesitated.
"Go on,'' Dnrrow urged.
"She said." Massle continued,
-Mint Knhnh.wRl taent her more than
i any other and that when he assaulted
her she prayed for mercy ana ne mi
her and broke her Jaw."
The witness said Mrs. Massle had
awakened him on one occasion there-
record holder; Paul Jessup, the a(tcr Wtu the cry "don't let him get
discus IfJeslng record holder; Steve me!"
Anderson, best of the American
high hurdlers In the Inst Olympics;
and Eddie Qenung, the American
half-mile champion. Paul Kiser, a
first-class mller, was another of Ed
mundson's pupils. .
"No."
I'SllAI, THING
The usual score of a round by sev
eral competitors, . listed against ?ar.
Is Interesting enough, but common
place. Everybody shows It, usually.
In this Instance, Wood started the
fourth round .with a lead of five
strokes on Odder, and six on Kirk- lng?"
wooa. :rnere -were several other
combatants along with Golden and
Klrkwood-8arazen, Runyan, Par
rell, Hagen, Cox and Kinder but
none of .these latter was . able to
crowd the (air-haired boy from Deal,
N. J.
This is the UBual score of the final
round, with par;
Par (out) ..........444 84S 35438
Wood .4S4 644 3(1438
Golden .....444 844 3S4-35
Klrkweod 443 345 364-36
Par. (In) ....444.443 6343571
Woojl 654 443 4363876
Golden 454' 463 386-3671
Klvkwood ........344 444 4443671-
" You may see from this that all
Wood needed In the -last round was
a 76 to win, granting the same per
formance In par-by Golden and Klrk
wood, who were playing 20 minutes
ahead of. him. .
Indeed, after a struggle in which
Golden rand Kirk wood nearly col
lared him twloe, -Wood needed only
r. moderate 5 at the last hole to win.
But his drive was trapped, his third
far over; his chip far short: he
missed a five-yard putt. It can be
done. I've seenrthe very greatest of
them do it, similarly.
Massle sold he had nssured her no
one else was there but that she had
Insisted: -"Yes
there lsl Knhnhawai Is herel"
He said on one of several later oc
casions when Mrs. Mnssie had called
him saying she heard footsteps about
the house he heard such sounds
himself. He said he ran out but saw
no one.
"Did you ever get advice from a
j doctor about your wife's condition?"
i asked Darrow. '
"I got that at the hospital," Mas-
'Yes, sir," Massle answered. !5ie said, "after Mrs. Massie's mother
"Did Mrs. Massle care for drink-1 informed us an operation would be
MASSIE MAY
TAKE BLAME
FOR KILLING
(Continued From Page One)
T1HE OF BATTLE
However, t was setting out to
show you the cross-section the to
tal score, hole by hole, of the three
leaders on the last round. It's rath
er fascinating to trace the ebb and
flow of the battle. The top figures
are the totals for the first three
rounds. Each score Is added in turn.
Wood Golden Kirk wood
(Continued From Page One)
home, where he lived alone on the
Chambers Prairie, near Olympla.
A life prison-sentence was Imposed
upon Mrs. Willis.
In a confession to Sheriff Claud
Havens, of Olympla. after their arrest,
Dubuc said the crime had been com
mitted with robbery as n motive,
tfacobson's daughter declared later
that her father had kept -about 83000
around the premises, together with
$650 in gold coins In a pouch, none
of which was found -after his death.
A broken rifle, found In the brush
nenr the man's home, wns traced to
carpenter's ownership, and he was
arrested a week later at Ynkima. "A
watch and knife known to have be
longed to the farmer was also found
In his possession.
The convictions were sustained by
tho state supreme court.
a
v You dimply i-nn'l kivp mvivy from n atr-miiing,
, frufirmit cup of TIill Bros. Cofl'iv! Tih
TninrvoloiiH flnvor is (liio lo HilU Bros. jn.
entoil Control loil KntiMling process. 1rvsti(
.of ronsliug in hulk Hills Bros, roust a
t 'liltlr tit ft limp ... lis llir ooftW l!ws ivimK-
conliniKiiislv, lliroiifili llio ronslors.
No horry is timlonlonr nm- ovt-r.lnuc! Tliov
Imvf jusl 'llir rousting roquiroil lo develop
Tin" vnmn-r.1, mi. ju v 1111; iniviir.
Hills Bros. Coffee is piu-kcrt in muuiimi
As llip accuracy of llir- hnur-fla lo
ncnrl;, upon in even, continuous flow ...
little at a time
. . . o the uniform flavor of Hill Bros.
Coffee Is proilurrtl b0nlrolletl Itmi.t
lllC lhe:Hllenleil process 'llmt roasts
evenly, continuously , , , a little ot
a lime.
nitirv. nnd onnl go stale. The vnotnim process
of pfU'kiug ooO'eo is the only method llmt
fully preserves coffee f rashness the ir is
remove! from the enn nut) kept out. It was
origitinleil hv Hills Bros, over thirty yenrs
o. There is no innglo ithont a viiritum can
it will not tmike poor coffee good, hut it
ivill keep good coffee fresh.
Order Hill Bros. Ooff'rc today. Ask for U
hy name, and look for lite Arab trademark
on the can.
Enraged Python
Subdued Finally
NEW YORK. Apr. 15 (f7i A sawdust
ring battle wiih an enraged python
sent two droits performers to a hos
pital yesterday and gave spectators
at the show the creeps.
When the snake. -36 feet long, wns
being carried Into the ring. It snapped
out of its torpor, wrapped itself
around Lulgl Canestrdli. acrobat,
and wounded him on the arm with
its fangs.
While scores of troupers fought to
pry the snake loose, -it lashed out
at Alfred Cardona. aerlnltst, and
snapped one of his fingers. Finally
it whs subdued. Attendants said It
whs hungry.
210 215 216
214 219 220
210 223 224
233 227 .227
228 230 230
232 - 234 234
236 238 230
230 241 242
244 246 248
248 250 352
253 254 255
258 250 250
262 263 263
266 267 267
270 272 271
273 275 275
277 278 279
280 2B1 283
286 v 286 287
The lieutenant said he missed Mrs.
Massle when their party was prepar-j
ing to go home and did not locate ;
her until after he had telephoned
several friends and finally rang his '
own house. . j
"Mrs. Massle answered the phone, i
he said, "and recognizing my voice
said 'come home at once; something
horrlbre has happened.' fc
"I jumped in a car and rushed
home. I could hear her sobbing :
before, 1, could get into the house.
She collapsed In my arms. Her lips"
were bruised, her face swollen, her !
clothes torn and her lips bleeding. ;
"I thought a truck had run. over '
her. She said it was too horrible to i
tell and could only sob.
She Wauled To Die
"Sho said she wanted to die. Fi- ,
nally she told me some men had
taken, her In a car and carried her
into the bushes and ravished her. I
then called the police and told them
my wife had been assaulted."
Mrs. Fortescue was crying and mak
ing no effort to conceal it. Massic
told how he had taken his wife to
a hospital and how he had tried in
vain to sleep.
He told how four men had been
brought before Mrs. Massie the next
day for . identification. They were
Kahahawal, Horace Ida, Henry Chang
and Ben Ahakeulo.
"She questioned them all." Massle
said. "She seemed to concentrate on
Kahahawal. After they left she told
me they were the ones. I asked hsr
it she was sure and she haid, 'darling,
do you think I would ever draw an
other honest breath unless I were
sure'?"
Massie said Mrs. Massie had told
him that she went for a walk, was
! necessary to prevent pregnancy.
! was penormea in (jcvooer.
It
20 TIGERS ENTER
PENDLETON MEET
(Continued From Pago One)
at Union Apr. 30. La Grande y,m i
InRA itA MBHOn on Mnir 7 at r ty.
, . ..VIKIHU P,
wliere it expects to moise a stromi l'i
bid for state honors. " !
Pendleton men entered In the meet H
1U11UW. .
100 yd. dash: Scrlvner and Dorn
back. . "
220 yd. dash: Galloway, Umbarger
Scrlvner and Pahl. . '
440 yd. dash; Warren, Dornback il
TTmbarEer and 'Tuter. " ' 1 ' .:3
880 yd. run: Warren, McCormacb. I
and Dornbaok. i
Mile run: Rhoelke and Tuter. fi
Relay: Perard, Galloway, Umbarger t
Scrlvner and Gilchrist. v '
Low hurdles: Perard and Oallo.
way. .
High hurdles: Warren, Scrlvner f
and Leslie. K
Shot put: Leslie and Gilchrist p
Discus: Leslie and Gilchrist.
Javelin: Gilchrist.
Broad Jump: Gilchrist and Gallo. I-
way. -t
High Jump: Galloway, Mahoney f
and Scrivner. f $
Pole vnult: Mahoney. '
The Mac-Hl and Walla Walla en- -?
tries are not known here, althouglV -both
cities are expected to have ;
strong teams. t.-s
Sunset Quality Postage Stamps
We cany a very large assortment of 10c stamp packets
including stamps from Abyssinia, Algeria, Switzer
land, Fiji, Denmark, Ivory Coast, Gold Coast, French
Colonies, and mSny others. We also cany Best Eng
lish Peelable Stamp Hinges at 15c per package of 1,000.
La Grande Book & Stationery Co.
"Service Station for Home and Office"
1114 Adams Ave.
i : AUCTION SALE
On account of the death of Jlrs. Alice Moore, on Sat.,
Apr. 16 beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning at 2301
N. Depot St., La Grande, we will sell a complete stock
of household goods including:
Piano, All Electric Piadio and Phonograph.
9
J;iy Urcshcars, Auctioneer ' W. J. Saling, Adm.
Ed Reynolds, Clerk
Try It on your own score-sheet
some time. It makes a neat Tecord.
Sport Slants
By Alan . Gould
(Associated Press -Sports Editor)
Sum Beau's record winnings on
tJ-ift Amnrinnn .tilT'f - tultl . Vis tnnrrhnf
to beat now than -ever. -not onlv be-H
cause of the f Kilmer veteran's near
est rival, Phar Lap. but because of
the dwindling stakes for 1032 on
nearly all tracks.
If the Agua Callonte Handicap,
won by PhariZap, had not had Its
added value cut In half, the great
Australian gelding would have
menaced Sun Beau's total of (376.
744. .The race was worth $100,000 In
1031.
As It was Phar Lap wound up his
career -with -a -grand total of $332,-.
250. In second place.
The two stars of the American
handicap division thts season. Mate
and Twenty Grand, have a chance
to surpass Sun Beau's total this
season and so has the renowned
filly. Top Flight, with over aOO.OOO
already to her credit and engage
ments to run this -year rn most of
the big three-year-old events.
-Mate needs about (104.000 to go
ahead of Sun Beau and Twenty
Ornnd must win $118,000 to turn the t
trick.
HeTes how the first ten rank now
on the money-winning list, lnclud-,
lng all horse-racing territory:
Races Money ;
koah mns oii;nki
PORTLAND. Ore.. Apr. 15 (rpy Bids !-Sun Beau (V. S.) ...
for the clearing of miles on the j Phar Lap (Aus.l ..
North SnuUhiu highway above De- ' Gallant Pox (U.S.)
trolt and extending southeasterly j-Zev U. S.l
from the end ot the tradlup work let ; Isinglass (Eng.) ....
iust season, were opened here late j Donovan (Bug.) ....
yesterday by V. H. Lynch, district : Mate (U. S.l
Won
$376,744
S320
338.165
313.639
391.275
D77.215
273.435
272.070
259.935
256,526
Won
... 33
... 37
... 11
... 33
... 11
18
15
enwiueer of the bureau of nubile Blue -Larkspur (U. S.).. 10
roods. The work was divided into Twenty Grand (U. S.) 12
sewn short sections to enable small .Display U. S.) 23
bidders to compete. ! -
The low bids follow: j PHAR LAP WORTH .PLENTY
First. 7 acres. H. A. Beck. Port- Phar Lap could have been sold
a.i-c Wnr at ' lociof linnnnn nnri nneclhltr
j Boise. 3300, jof the . Australian Invader in Cali-
j Third. 7.8 acres, J, D. Casey, Meach- j forma. j
lam, $435. Had he been an antlre colt, in-j
j Fourth. 7 7 acres, Heath-Kelly, staad of a geldlug, Phar Lap's value
Lyons, $3247. (to the horoughbTed Industry would
Fifth. 7,7 acres. J, D. Casey. $2046. 1 have been closer to the half -million
sixth. 8 acres. J. D. Casey. $3.98, I mark, even In -these times. I
Seventh. 7 7 acres. W. H. Puckett The horse's owners, who carried'
fi
ASM
piwccrioi "seniofCVj, junior mert.v . ftjtfl
SATURDAY ONLY
(Pet Parade Day)
GALA PREMIERE
n
El t'3 S I 11 I El
JL Jt IVJL
MIX
In His First Talking Picture
LAST DAY!
HUNGRY
for ...
LOVE!
M 4
Ibmorrow
olprrovV,
G Onmrrxmnt Qicturt
wilS
PAUL LUKAS
Her greote&t mother
role unce "Soroh
end Son" By the
oulhor oi "Hcltdoy"-
"Destry Rides Again"
j Co.. Boise, $A3fiO.
i MI'S OF lVll'HIKS
! PORTiuND, Apr. 15 Kvwld Ol
jion. employe of the Brlx Lop- i Lap's Talue belnc Increased by sub.
i jiinp company, died here today rrom j sequem victories in v-nu-agu or rp
no Insurance, were said to have re
fused several tentative offers. They
had no reason to be hasty about the
matter, with the prospect of Phar
MLS BROS COFFEE
CmiMtr. 132 injuries suffered Thursday when his i York.
j truck overturned on a rough road
near Unnton. Both let-rs were crushed
and he suffered other Uilurtes.
IIRC Tf MOYK
From out around
the big slope .
What Will His First Words Be?
Hear Him . . . See Him!
In the most exciting- picture of his brilliant
career . . . crammed with drama . . . thrills
and action. -
Junior Features
'"VANISHING LEGION
Chapter 5
Out win
"THE FAMTY SHOE"
NEWS EVENTS
and
"TONY"
... of Course
CLAUDIA
DELL
ZAZU
riTTS
KIDDIES 5c
From 10:00 Until 11
Due to the Pet rurade 1
iiatinee will open nt 10:00
office will close at 11 :00 and vou will
get nut nt 12 :00 o'clock.
REGULAR PRICES AFTER ONE
i.m. Rnv I C..'