La Grande evening observer., May 19, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four-
(Incorporate) f
An Independent Newjpaper.
Phone, Main aQC
WHIM
HAROLD M. FIN LAY .
. Bua)nua Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth atraet, La
Qrande, Oregon.
Entered at the Postofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa
Mall Matter under act ot March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF. UNION COUNTY AND "THJ: ' " "" "
CITY OF LA QRANDE '
" MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
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lished herein. Ail rights of republication . or special dispatches. In
this paper and also the local news herein also, -are.- reserved,
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JLAAJ IpVENINIC OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
"Thursday; May 19, 1 932
Other Papers
Say:
Jail the gangsters, Deport the
aliens. Clean, up, the .racketeers. -Dust
off the electric chairs and; stage a.
few executions. Fill the prisons until
the walls bulge. t '"
An outraged society, must answer
the call to arms and meet this tin-
derworld challenge, if It te to survive,
If we fail now the yoke of . organised
crime may never be shaken I The
Dalles Chronicle.
By Mall
Dally, per month in advance .
Dally per six months In advance ,
Daily, per year in advance .
- 600
-W.Q0
ADVERTISING BATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch
Display, local, per column inch
-.430
.406
Time contract prices on application
In' Washington
Honour the Lord with thy substance, and with the first
fruits of all thine increase. froverbs 3:- 9.
FAITH DEMONSTRATED '.'..',..'
An event of particular significance occurred in Union
last Monday afternoon the ground breaking ceremony
which marks the beginning of actual work on the new $17,000
church building which wili house the congregation of the
Latter Day Saints in that section of 'the county.
The new church will be a avaluable addition to the town of
.Union, from the standpoint of material value as well as ser
vice rendered the community. Fine church buildings are
a distinct asset to any town. They raise the value of other
property and make the community a more desirable pne in
; which to live, thus attracting new residents rpf . the higher
type.
' There are many people today who do not contribute to the
i support of any church, financially or otherwise, but who are
nevertheless taking advantage of the benfits that the
churches afford their towns and cities. Those people would
( riot think of living in a community without churches, for
such a community is alway3 considered mentally and morally
degraded, and a most undesirable place in which to raise
children.
But the citizens of Union have demonstrated that they
do appreciate the value of churches and their influence. The
Union commercial club, composed of Union's most progrcs
" sio. citizens, purchased the land on which the new building j
will stand, and turned over the deed to the congregation
without obligation of any kind.
This new church building will be constructed of .concrete
and stone, and will be a truly beautiful edifice that will give
long years of service. The commodious auditorium will pro
vide for many community gatherings which will doubtless be
held there, and a most welcome feature will be the pipe organ
for which thu contract provides. This will be Union's first
pipe organ, and the only one in the county putside -of the
larger La Grande churches. "-.
The project would be highly desirable at ,any time, but
deserves special commendation right now, since the expendi
ture of $17,000 for materials and labor will stimulate con
siderable business activity during the coming year. The
undertaking is a fine demonstration of faith on the pa it of
members of the church and the citizens of Union.
g L TS H .
TAKING OUR CHANCES
1 he New Jersey gentleman who has asked President
Hoover to make the local school authorities 'emit bothering
him" seems to be moved by an impulse that 'come? now and
then to every parent.
This, chap, as you may remember, refuses; to send his
children to school, lie .explains that on their'way to school
they might be hit by automobiles, or bitten by dogs; or they
might fall in with wayward youngsters who would persuade
them to play hookey. Failing that, attendance at school
might well expose them; to measles, chickenpox, whooping
cough or what-not.
(Consequently, siuce the way of a school child is encom
passed about with so many perils, the New Jersey man has
decided that itho only safe thing is to keep his children at
ihojiie all the time.
Probably there is not a parent in the land who has not,
at one time or another, felt n little bit like doing the same
thing. For, after all, this man is at least partly right. Going
ito school does involve risks. All of the horrible possibilities
that this man foresaw really exist, and some of them really
ihappen to children in every town in the land.
Unfortunately, however, that is the way this world is
put together. Every path is beset with perils. The mere
process of growing up, school or no school, is a dangerous
business. Nowhere on earth is there such a thing as perfect
safety. From birth to (loath we move through unpredictable
.chances, any one of which may strike us down at any mo
,mcnt. But we have to ntnke the host of it. Wo have to take our
chances and trust to luck, to grow caso-hardenod so that
we can accept partial security in place of the real thing; and
this is especially true if we are going to move upward in
any way and take part in the race's long and toilsome climb
toward the 'peaks.
It would be nice if we .could wrap our children in cotton
wool and protect them from all accidents. But it simply
isn't possible. The desire for perfect safety, is one desire
that can never be gratified.
By Herbert riummer
WABHinwoN-senntor Huey p.
Long apparently has been 'having
a lot or trouble in deciding just
wnom iq support ior ne, Democratic
nomination lor president this year.
The youn,g and -loquaolous senator
has been doing some fast switching
op the question since he came up
from Louisiana a few months ago
10 latse. ms Deiatea seat in the sen
ate. ' ' " :"1 '
To that group of. newspapermen
who trailed mm no closely his first
day' In Washington, Senator Hueyj!
uiicw Ljcc'.jr mo nvwo wi buc, presi
dential politics. He ' said, nmnrw
othr things, at the time that as
far as Louisiana wag1 concerned brie
Franklin Roosevelt didn't have a
chance. ' ' r ' ' .
ON W1IFKI.S AGAIN?
To abolish the normal school at
Monmouth, establish a teachers' col
lege at Eugene, merge the state uni
versity and Mat college Into one In
stitution on the. Coryallls campus and
establish Junior, colleges at Ashland
and La Grande all this Is proposed
In an Initiative bill that has, been
filed with, the secretary of state, at
tjoiera. ,
The hill was. filed by Henry Zorn,
Route 1. Aurora, president of the Tax
payers' Equalization league of the
state of Oregon, Marlon county, and
WlUard, H. Stevens, Route 1, Oervols,
secretary.
The application asks that, the bill
be submitted to. the voters for adop
tion or rejection at the November
election.
Would It not be better to give a
fair trial to the plan of unified ad-.
ministration of. the two major In
stitutions -that the state board of
higher education now has ready to
go Into operation?
- The unified plan Is the product of
three years of arduous .endeavor and
exhaustive study by the board. There
was guidance, in the plan by na.
tionally known educators after they
naa made a lengthy and exhaustive
survey and submitted recommendations.'
The unified administration Is the
plan provided tor by the legislature
three .rears ago. It was passed by
the legislature to qllmlnate duplica
tion, lessen costs and end unfriendly
rivalry, by tho creation of an execu
tive head directing the five Institu
tions. ;
There has boon a vast labor in select
bringing to completion tho leglsla- $IJfA didn't stand, up. long, npw
ture's plan, whioh Is now fully organ-1 over' Within a few 'days' he tails
Izcd with tho exception of the solec-1 broadcasting that Roosevelt was 'his
Hon of a ohancollor. Would it not -man that the New Xork .governor.
seem unusual, Jirat at tho momontj"8 acceptable, to Nofrls, .therefore
when the legislative program for the,1" was hMn- '
Institutions has beon finally and ef- There's still more than a month
foctlvcly organized, for new lcgisla-' botoro the Democrats, meet In !0hl
tion to throw aside all tlmt hns bnrni ! cg to choose their nominee. Scna-
dono and set up a now and wholly talr HW "Y change bis mind,. .
different plan? , Or perhaps ho may feel as. .does
A great deal of commendation has "" j"u"B uemwui, in toe sen-
come from distant educators in sup- !ale f Maryland about the
port of tho unified Dlan now ronclv , Bltuntlon'
for operation. A saving of $000.000 ' . ... -.h
Either, Robinson of, Arkansas or
Harrison of Mississippi was the -favorite
around-these parta, he said. '
CHANGES UI8. MJKI
But it wasn't very' long before the.
senator began :to think differently.
Ho broke openly 'In the senate with
Robinson and dramatically, resigned,
all his committee assignments. "
The next time he commented, on
fhn nroQlrlntiHal oltnaMnn ....... 'I'
say that the Independent Republican'
from Nebraska, Senator Norrls, was
life man wnpm tne Demqorats should,
status In Methodism. They can be
admitted to "local orders" under
which they are allowed to preach,
and to administer baptism, marriage,
and the sacrament of the lord's Sup
per. But they are still "suddIv" or
substitute" preachers and they cannot
receive an appointment to a pastor
ate. '.'
Their crusade for equal minis
terial rights dates from the day when
prances Wlllard, founder of the W.
C. T. V applied for membership m
an annual conference and was re
fused. The general conference has set next
Wednesday as the day for Its final
adjournment.
a year In the operation of the In
I A GOOD IDEA
stltutlons Is assured. Undor the cir- I "'"Bf, ' tne sen-
cumstances. rather than toas aside, at0, tnlk ng Bbout Presidential
untried, the results of three yeare of " " 0 . r'"i
study, endeavor and sacrifice' as cx-r"f" " """" "" rof "
pressed In the unified plan, would lt,8ay.' I Al t. . ,
not be better to give an adequate and 1 , ' At the present Mr. Presl-
mtors rccom- ntv.tnn
mended and which many prominent' hndn.t' thouBht nhm.t that " r..
Vbit It 'is' a good
Higher education In Oregon has irf. i.
been kept in oha'os. uncertainty. Prcalctions have been made by
heartbreak and on wheels for the past Hucy.8 frlentls down ,n Louisiana
tnreo years. tl. t .xt . b . , occunv
Is it to pass through anothor throe 1 tho Whit woi
yeare of destructive ordeal? Oregon ! : .
journal. .'i,'4'
BISHOP Of M. E.
CHURCH TODAY
(Continued tipm 'Poge One)
ful.
The final vote, However, vetoed
puppet the amendment which would allow
women, -married or sinele. to rihara
Japan la finding her adventure In .tho some etatus of brdnlned rainls
linperlallsm moat costly, wltU no tere and to become members of the
guaranteo that condltlona will be any various atinual ieonferehces which
ooiter. wo sooner is tne reyoic aup- compose the church. : The vote was
pressed In one sector than it flakes 417 to 331, with a numbei4 of women i
anew In another, and by tho time voting aeatnst eounl ecclesiaatlcal
tne jacter has been suppressed , there rights.
A (JOHT1.Y ADVBNTUKR
Wlthtlrawul of JapancBe troopB from
ehnnBhat to Manchuria Is reported as
due to the necessity of reinforcing
tho Japanese army of occupation now
there, said to number 100,000, en
gaged In attempting to suppress the
Cmncso revolt against the
state.
recrudcecpnce of rebellion on
wide front, ,
Even an army of 100,000 has dtffl-1
culty In patrol lug an Immense area
like Manchuria, with Its 30,000,000 of
hostile population. Unorganized guer
illa warfare promises to continue in
definitely with occasionally a con
centration of formidable fprces, and'
a bloody battle.
Money that was Intended for de
velopment and exploitation of 're
sources ftas to bo diverted for military
maneuvers and tho constant drain
will bleed Japan, already financially
embarrassed, of capital. It begins to
look as if Japan had lost far more
by her policies of aggression than she
stands to gain. All that she has won
might have been attulnod by dlplo-i
ma tic ends and peaceful penetration.;
Her tactics havo lost tho good will of
tho world, shattered her reputation
for honor and dimmed her military
prestige. Salem Capital Journal.
TUP
Tin; cii i.i.i;n)i: oi
UNUKItWOKM)
rOrgaulzed crime has taken the step
from which thero Is no turning, In
tho Lindbergh kidnaping horror. For
years tho underworld has been grow
ing, spreading its tcnaoles through
tho groat cities of our land, corrupt
ing our public officials, imposing its
toll on society.
Bolder and bolder these criminals
have grown, murdering rival gang-'
stcrs. hl-Jncklng liquor cargoes, con-'
trolling elections, while a careless
public has stood Idly by. So flagrant
has this underworld domination be
come that only the United States
government has the power to "Bend
gang chieftains to prison and then'
on legal subterfuges such as Income
tax evasion. :
The depression ended huge profits
In the liquor "racket," and gangsters
turned .to kidnaping. Many wealthy
men hove paid ransom within the
last several years, to obtain freedom
for themselves or loved ones. ' Stilt
tho public was not arousod.
Now the body pf iBaby Lindbergh
has been found the victim 'of n
gangster-fiend. No event In years
has atirred tho public like this. It
Is a challenge from tho underworld
that must be mot I !
Now is the tlmo to stamp out,
gangs. A thoroughly aroused public
can do tilings. The greatest round-!
up of crlmlnojs In history should be 1
launched, touching every city In the
land. Jails should bo filled to over-!
flowing. Crooked policemen and
grafting officials should be ousted and
men who are incorruptible installed1
In tlwlr place. It can be done, even 1
in crlme-rldden Chicago. If the peo-,
pie will only rise in righteous wrath'
aud act.
The women retain their present
Eastern Oregon,
W.B, A. Reviews
Rally in Baker
About 160 members of the Eastern
Oregon reviews of the Women's Bene
fit association, of Which! 30 were
irom La Qrande, attended the East
ern Oregon 'rally yesterday in Ba-
iker, and the rally .was dedicated to
an Observance of the birthday anni
versary of the supreme president,
Mrs. Blna ' West Miller."
The'mornlnit as snent with mim
ical examinations given by Mrs. Eliza
beth Barker, head of the W. B. A.
health 'center In Portland. Mrs. Bar
ker 'also addressed the group at the
iafternbon' session, on' health prob
lems, stating that If mothers Incul
cated fastidiousness and cleanliness
in their children; the death rate in
after life would be considerably low
ered.. Mrs. Barker was for many
years a trained -nurse before she took'
over the W. B. A. health service.
OPoncy drills were presented by the
Junior group , ,of Baker, under the
supervision of Mrs. Bertha -White,
supervisor; and by the Pendleton;:
LaviGrande, Baker awl Enterprise
reviews. Echo presented the flag
!oervlce: Pendleton presented (the
flower fund drill and the ' closing
service was conducted by Baker. The
Juniors wore dressed in White mid
dies with' -blue' bants' and skirts and
drilled -with Hags.' Baker's drill was
pretty and uhusual, with 10 mem
bers of the team dressed In formal
gowns' of' shades 61 iplhk,' varying
ftom -ft pale ;tlrit Ho a heavier shade,
ahd' e'ach' curried a ' -corsage which
lyere prse'ehted to' the guests of hon
or. Mrs. vWerU, Mlrs. Barker and Mrs.
Id 'Charlton, of 'La Orande," manag
ing deputy; -and the presidents of the
reviews. The dflll formed a rose; and
sang "Garland of .Old-Foshionod
Roaes;"
The Pendleton team was dressed
In overalls and white caps, for Its
fanoy drill; while the La Grande team
wore white dresses and blue capes,
with blue and white headdresses.
The Enterprise' team liod special white
unnorma vfttn -rose colored capes
lined In yellow. Near -the close of
the drill, the members sang an orig
inal song, Inviting the rally to be
held In Enterprise next year.
Mrs. ' Charlton Invited Mrs. Ward
to attend the rally In that town, and
the Invitation was acoepted. Mrs.
Florence Elnard, of Enterprise, deputy
assistant, also gave an original read
ing In which she included an invita
tion to visit. '
Gifts wen presented to Mrs. Ward,'
Mrs. ' Barker, ..Mrs. -Charlton and Mrs.
Jane BOyce, 'president of -the Baker
review. ' -i -
About -126 attendod the banquet
which was held at 'the Methodist
church at 0:80, while more -.than 250 I
were present for .the open meeting
In tho evening, .when the Enterprise
drill team, presented tho birthday
anniversary drill, in honor of their
supreme president, Mrs.' Miller. The
enterprise arm team is exceptional
in,that'i has been organized less
than a year arid the review has taken
In 16 new members since Jan. 1.
Musical numbers were furnished
BECAUSE IT'S BETTER AT EALK'S IT'S CHEAPER . . . NOT CHEAP!
Thfe Been
' Sert)inf; the People d
Edsterii Oregpii 64 Yearn
The advertising policy pf this, store has been and will eon-.'
tinu,e to be honesty In all ad'Yertisements we want our pat-;
r.ons to know tnat we never advertise any fictitious values.
When we have a store event like the . one we present to you here, you are sure of
honest values. We. could easily niark these super-quality coals $29.50 and $35.00,
.ana say we are jfoing to sell them Joj $1,7.95 or $19.75
But this is not our policy They are :$25;00 coats,
manufactured by Ijhe bejst coat makers in the world
Rothjnooii Kedfew, Lerner Brothers and Calger.
Friday - Saturday
Monday
co At
PRESS and SPORT
All in the wanted cqlors ;and falnics
' " . SOME FUR-TRIMMED
THE ERJCE IS
$17,95
.' . ' .1;'
8 poats, size 14
6 pouts, size 16 '
' '5 Poats, size 1$ -
Coats, size 38
i ( , . . v i ? CaJts',size 40 " ;'
' ' 2 :Cpats, size 42
! ;2 CpatSj sizq, 44
f, : ' 1 Coat, size 46
acposs
L Greater
tiuaiitlty
6. Ra'ng-o
10. first man
U. Ohcody '
1G. Sea oaglea
Outdoor same
17. Anient
- affection
18. Aslvod
SO. Island : Fro.neli
tl. .Payablo : ' 1
22. Nervous
4 twitching
3. Understand
24. Bulldlnff ;
mate rial
27. Chess nieces
29. Ite tho mutter
' with
50. puter veatmcnt
of tho cele
tinmt at the
Eucharlat
35. Kmluod light
38. Alfftlitcd i 1,1
31). full apart
40. Summit '
41. 'Laughed to
scorn
. "tty in
Daily Cross-Word JPuzzIe
. Solutlop of YoBtefday1 Puzlt
31
S .OlP8HgSIAgfSlCAR
o n aah e nIh"a l e
c 1j2En liB.Ai:
O BlHA C E U K0 TO W
F L OUjgs PROW E FIX
l y.HMntie MjD DEN
A I; W . E Y y e R. p;
eIa'Is I t! i II Is 1e II fe InIs
.Oormany
4B. So be It
47. Manure
4$. Hindu Queen
BO. Extensions of
c - EtlbRcrintlmiF 73. Dlsnali'hid
62. Broad shallow 71. Kills
' vessel - 78. Where the sun
,6,3. Existed wt
51. .EUirKtltiB Torth
69, Anlnml'B foot .
63. VOuhg berir
M. ;Before ,
68. And not
6B. -Works out In
detail
09. Crescent-
shaped figure
.70. Had on . - f
71. Omit In
nronounelng -
72. Extent of V
mirfsu
DOWN
X. Acid found In
J tiertaln fruits
,t: Itouhdud, t
convex
nmldliiff
5. Toiii Rounder
4. City in Holland
.6. That tvhlolr ,
follows
6. Vlneffiir bottle
1. Unity
. Nulsancre
9. Calculate ap-
nroxlnmti'lv
10. IliRhnst -mnun- 08. Aunt: Spanish
H, -Puts on
11 Oppoalte of
. ' aweather
13. Fashion -19.
Froxen desserts
1. oat moisture
u. Is able
'id. Astronomical
phenomenon
iS. tlard-shelicd
' ifrtilt
31. Cohcen!
3S. Hartof the verb
-"to he" , ( ,
63. Crippled
34. Ortello
uC. Celestial bodv
30. Ahtdlng placa
37. Not1. closed -ft
8, Seed eovei'lntr
4B. I'laeos - rubbed
' out
43, ilanp loosely
48. Novel .. .i,
49. ..InseUt
51. City In Texas
53. PnckethVxiks
88. Abounding In
tall coarse
grasses
80. Accustom
87. Human date
:6S. arfre
89. Seats In church
00. medicinal
plant
ei. Caution
03. Object used In
many games
ii. .waiter
lain in-the
rniuppinei
69.
One of the-
.Drofessions
23 -mwimMm
J
sr ga -j
' ''," fsk
i - f '!'
4
by Miss Rita Warnock, of Enterprise,
pianist; Danny Sword, accordion solo,
of Baker. ' , ,;;
Among those who attended from
La Qrande -were members of the drill
team: Mesdames Pearl Enterllng, cap
tain. May Riley, Oallie Spenocr, Gruce
Splvey, Helen Davis, ' Mary Howard,
Lole Pinley, Ruth Harndcn, Blberta
Kennedy, Helen Dial, Marjorie Dial,
.Oladys Owens, Audrey Coleman, Alice
Peik, Laura Erickson, Leona . Allen
and Ernestine Stitzlnger, musician.
Others who attended were I,lllie
Neideref , tlellle'' 'Reynoids, ' Nellie
Charlton, Vera Murchlson, Elsie
Smith, Nora Mackey and Stella Den
ny. Mrs. Elsio Clark was unable to at
tend, arid Mrs. David Hanson, of
Portland took her placo In the' .-drill.
MR. HERTZOG TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
(Continued 'prom Page One) '
weeks of Interesting activity closing
the High school' careers 'of the mem
bers or the senior class. ' " ' 1
Tho program lor baccalaureate as
announced by A. 'L. Oratapp, princi
pal oi ine x uranae .High school,
follows: - - v - J' u -'
Chairman Rev. J. George Walz
rresment la orande Ministerial
association, Poator Presbyterian
church -''..'.-':
March "Aux Flombeaux" Clark..
orchestra and" band
Invocation:...., ..Rev.'J.'Ocorge Walz
"A Cahln nn th. Rnvmi'i'llH, -'
...'.:.....!:..-.oirls' glee1 club
"Sons of Men" Cadman..-..'....v.'.;:;;.!...:;..
i.....'..':...Boys- glee club
Scripture reading.... Re VV A. J. Stafmer
Pastor M. E. Church South: -"
Overture "Raymond" "Thomas..
: ... band and Orchestra
Sermon ... Rev: W. HHertzoir
Pastor First Methodist ch'llrch' '
Music glee clubs orchestra.: orzan
"The Heavens are Telling" t1
from '"Creation" Haydn?
Benediction ... Rev. E. W. 'Brother
Pastor Lytheran churohr 'g
lU'TTERFAT
SAN PKANCISCO. Mav 19 Hrti-rt.t-
terfat f. o;'b. San Pranclsco -'ic;"ii
- rm
Final Services
Held Today For
Premier Inukai
TOKYO, May lfl (fl A simple
buddhlst funeral service, attended'by
500 of Japan's leading public men
who crowded Into the public hall of
the premier's residence marked today
the nation's farewell to the late Pre
mier Suyoshl Inukai, slain lo3t Sun
day by a group of young assassins.
The Seiyukal party, which the slain
premier headed during the last two
and one-half lyears of his Half cen-
,tury in parliament, conducted the
funeral services:'.
These consisted merely of the read
ing of messages Extolling the virtues
and services of the deceased.
' The general public did not partici
pate 'in the funeral ceremonies' and
there was no procession and no out
side ceremonies.- Late this afternoon
the body was to be taken unostenta
tiously to a crematorium,
As soon as the funeral ceremonies
were ended the Dartv leaders nimi
their parleys over the selection of a
new cabinet.
The situation had cleared consider
ably today and the Indication was
that the army and .political leadeJS
had patched up their differences
The Seller prevailed that the army
would accept a cabinet which would
be made up chiefly of members of
the Seiyukal .party, but would con
tain also some- others. General Sadao
Arakl woUId be 'renamed minister of
war, newspaper cornmentators nm-
dicted. ' -'.- v -
Because of the prospect for political
peace, a strong tone was shown on
the Tokyo stock fexchange durlnu the
morning. -. 1 - I
i-rince salonil, last of the elder
statesmen, arrived from his -villa t
nirffsi, twlnW ? .
WUJ, niuwicu v0 ms noma
here and began a series of confer
ences preparatory to advising Emper
or Hlrohlto On the selection of a new
premier. He is expected to give his
decision to the emperot tomorrow.
ine railway station was hrnivtiv
guaTded by police when the aged
prince arrived. - .j
Web Foot
All Wool
BATHING
SUITS .
Girls'
Boys' ..
Ladies'
Men's .
and
and
12.45
$2,95
WL.vnv.vn, 1 1 1 1 1 1 I
If Old Man Depression gets you, '3
Welcomes you with -shake of hand,
If he forcibly snatches from you
Tour father's
hope,
and all his land
' ' "" ,
If Uiese come, and all your promise
Of a schooling that's at stake.
If you struggle on In silence,"
Til your sheepskins are not.fakV
If you've had these, or seen them
-doing
And your man has played to win,
H he's had six years In a school
house brewing
With the students, books and pen
It you're wanting lower taxes.
And child welfare you're wanting
' fixed.
Then here Is a man to do it.
Oo, vote for Bennie Hicks.
(Paid Adv.)
DONT FORGET j
' TO PHONE THATt
WANT-AD (
YOU can quickly raise 'extra
cash by selling some !of
those things you no longer
need. A Want-Ad will find in
answer to any of your wants.
PHONE MAIN 600 i
i