8
d
I
Pa ge T wo ;
BEAVERS BLANKED
BY OAKLAND NINE
AND FAY THOMAS
Oalcjapd1 Pitcher Fa'ns'.ll
Batters; Six of Them in
. a,' Row Missions Final
1lio'se. '
, ,1)' tlie, Associated Press .
f , record ol fanning 11 batters, six
of ,t hem In a row. rested In the hands
of 'Fay Thomas. Oakland hurler to
day. . japmas r equalled a Coast .league
record set by pudgy Opuld Afny 25.
lj!7, ,ln fanning six men In a raw as
Oafctond defcoted Portland 4-0 last
night for the third straight victory.
Another Coast league pitcher Tony
Freltas of Sacramento fanned 11
meo last night as the Senators took
thetr flret win of the present series
over Seattle, 6-4. In their last ten
games the Senators have won two
and both times Freltas was In the
tHMtT' '
JloUywood, stopped tho Missions'
winning streak by taking last night's
.encounter 4-0 while sheehan, Star
pitcher, retired 10 batters. Holly
wood bunched three of their five hits
for a trio of runs In the second In
ning. The victory boosted Holly
wood back' Into first place In league
standings.. - ? -
San Francisco's Seals gathered two
runs In thrco hits in the first In
ning of last night's game with Los
Angeles and worked up a lead which
the: Angels., never overcame, the
Seals taking the game 6-3. The An
gels rallied for three runs In the
ninth but the Seals were still three
to tha good. .... ...
'..Yesterday's results: R. H, E.
Portland 0 3 1
Oakland.,,...!..-, r : 7 0
, Dietrich and Fltzpatrick; Thomas
and Gaston.
tv. iw, . , R, H. E.
Seattle, .,....... 4 7 1,
Sacramento., .... ,0 U 0
,, Wetzel and Bottarlnl; Frletas and
Woodall.
,,. ... n. H, e.;
Missions .': o a o'
Hollywood .. 4 7 3
Caster, T.. PlUctte and Rlccl;
Shcerian and Bassler. . -
' B. H. E.
Los Anglen 3 .7 1
San Francisco 0 10 1
Stitzel, Moss and Cronlri; McDoug-
nl and Penebsky.
Mrs. Vare Will
Plav Old Rival.
. Joyce Wethered!
vVIROINIA WATER, Surrey, Ens..
May 20 W) Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare.
former American woman's golf cham
pion, today was selected to carry the
American standard ,agilnst Joyce
Wethered, captain of the English
team. In tho first, singles match of
the England-United States series to
huorrow at Wehtworth. .
It will be the renewal of an old
rivalry between he two women. Joyec
always has won before.
Helen Hicks, current American
champion, was named to play Enid
Wilson. British tltlcholder, Virginia
Van Wie was drawn against Wanda
Morgan, Maureen Orcutt against Di
ana Flshwlcfc, Mrs. Opal Hill against
Molly Ooiirlay and Mrs, Lcona Cheney
against Elsie Corlett.
Mrs. Var and Miss Wethtred also
Will meet In the foursome, the Amori:
can leader pairing with Mrs. Opal Hill
against Miss Wethtred and Wanda
Morgan.
Misses Van Wle and Hicks will
play. Miss Wilson and Mrs. Watson
and Mrs. Cheney and Miss Orcutt will
match strokes with Miss Oourlay and
. Doris Pork,
, The foursomes are played as the
Scotch play them, that is each pair
playing only one ball, alternating on
each stroke.. . .
Tho foursomes will be played In the
morning and the six singles In the
afternoon.
THYE VICTOR
THURSDAY OVER
AL BEVE RIDGE
, May 20 (A1) Ted
Thye, Portland heavyweight wrestler,
defeated Al Beverldge, 200-pound new
corner from Portland. Maine, two out
of three falls hero last night. Bever
ldge, substituting for Jack Smith.
Washington Indian who failed to
show up, mode things Interesting for
Thye for nearly 40 minutes, and took
tht first fall In 30 minutes 40 sec
onds with a flying mare and body
press. Thye camo back, caught Bever
ldge off UIb guard, administered a few
chouider butu and won tho second
fall with wrlstlocks In 7:05. He ended
the match ih one minute and a half
wlt:h irioro wrlstlocks.
In tho fivo-round preliminary Bob
Kruse, Oswego, Ore., took the only
fall in tho fourth round from Tommy
Thompson, San Francisco.
The preliminary between Bulldog
Jackson of Klamath Falls and Pat
Regan of Casper. Wyo., wont three
rounds to ft draw.
:
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHrCAGO, May 20 P) (U. 8. D. equatorial South ATrlco will be seen
A.) Horb 10.000; slow, steady upotsilwith tho show this sonnon. It is the
strong to Cc higher; 170-210 lbs. 9340 first time that thoy hnvo been ex
't 9360. : ! hi hi ted In this section of tho state.
Cattle 1.000; slow, about steady; iThoy are the greatest feature ever
beef cows 93.G0CT 94.75- vealers 96.00. i carried with the Al G. Barnes circus.
Sheep 10.000; spring lambs about
Steady, around 2Gc lower on old crop
inmbs; native springers 96.60 ty 90.00.
OMAHA tfllKKP
'OMAHA, May 20 W (U. 8. D. A.)
Sheep 4.300; slaughter lambs 25c
lower, yearlings unevenly lower;
Bhcrp steady, feeders 26 ft 40c lower;
'California spring lambs 95.00; Cali
fornia feeding lambs 67 lbs. 94.75.
S?2e.
liy the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago ........ 22 9
Boston, ...17 10
Cincinnati 18 17
8t. Louis 10 16
Philadelphia 13 17
New York 10 14
Brooklyn ... - 12 17
Pittsburgh ' -...10 17
Pet.
.710
.630
.614
.484
.433
.417
, -41
.370
AMERICAN' LEAGUE
W. L.
N'iW York 19 8
Washington -.21 9
Cleveland 18 14
Detroit , 15 12
Philadelphia :. 14 14
St. Loi.ls . 15 17
Chicago 9 19
Boston 5 23
Pet.
.704
.700
.603
.556
.500
,469
.321
.179
COAST LEAGUE
W.
Pet.
.COO
.691
.678
.611
.489
.477
.444
.311
i Hollywood .. 27
Los Angeles - z
San Francisco ' 26
Portland - -.23
Sacramento -'. 22
Oakland - 21
Seattle 20
Missions 14
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
American League
New York 8-7, Washington 8-12.
Philadelphia 4. Boston 2.
No other games played.' '
National' League
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn :
Cincinnati 3. Chicago 4.
No other games 1 played.
No other games played.
1
Coast League
Portland 0, Oakland 4. ,:.
Seattle 4, Sacramento 0. :?
Missions 0, Hollywood 4. ; :
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco, 6.
MARINE OFFICER
REPORTED KILLED
Oontlnvi6(l from Page One)
croft of Cleveland, Ohio, was only
slightly wounded in an engagement
this week with Insurgents. r
The sergeant, who' Is a' lieutenant
in the Nlcaraguan national gUArd,
received a flesh wound In the thigh
while leading a guard attack on In
surgents. Matthews described his
condition as "not serious."
The colonel's report conflicted with
one from Mexlcp city In which a
representative of General Augustino
Sundlno, insurgent leader, had said
Ilutchcroft and five of the guard
had been killed.
STARS FROM. ALL NATIONS
APPEAR IN GREAT CIRCUS
.Mis CjiIIiitIup
Eighteen 'foreign nations hnvo con
tributed at least one new act to the
Al G. Barnes circus this Reason. From
the gorgeous and fantastic spectacle
' The Pageuut of Gold, a Gorgeous
Fiesta of Old Spain" which opens tho
I performance to tho final hippodrome
races there Is little that is not novel
to the spectator. This season's arenlc
! exhibition Is the mast extensive over
; offered by the Al a. Barnes managc-
.Iment.
J A tribe of monster-lipped Ubangi
! savages from the Congo district of
There Is Catherino Albert, who hails
from tho Ural mountains of conti
nental Europe, Site weighs lens than
100 pounds, is not 20 years old, yet
site Is conceded to be the greatest
of women olephant trainers. Eng
land contributes the Belmont family
of daring and sensational equestrinns
in a demonstration of the latest and
most artistic feats of bareback rid
ing. Belgium furnishes the Grh'etle
UOHNSON PICKS
THREE FOR FLAG
Washington, New" York
and Philadelphia Expect
t ed to Fight it Out.
; ny Kdwurd .1. Nell i
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK. May 20 W) The
visitors' locker room, in the Yankee
Stadium was full of steam from
shower bains, and howling, exultant,
naked savages. Only one man was
in full, philosophical control of his
'senses as he sat naked as the rest,
squatting like Manatma uanuni, on
the top of a baggage trunk.
"You see," pointed out Walter
Jchnson, "that's how a ball club can
look when the pitching goes very
bad. That's the way our Senators
looked losing four straight to the
Browns. That's how the Athletics
looked until Grove and Earnshaw
started pitching."
He was talking aboit the New
York Yankees, the current hysteria
of the American league,' who had Just
been made to look very bad Indeed,
losing both ends of a double header
to Johnson's Senators, 8-6 and 12-7.
"The Yankees have been getting
great pitchlng.in that winning streak
and so they looked Immense. Then
the pitching goes bad, like ft did
there today. And they look like any
other ball club, only worse.
"But don't let It fool you. They'll
look good again when they get the
pitching, and Just how much pitch
ing they're going to get over a full
season Is what's going to determine
how high they stay. They can't win
unless some of their young pitchers
come through. Brute strength, won't
get the Yankees by."
The great right -hander of another
decade paused just long enough to
see if any of his gleeful athletes
has overlooked a vacant shower. But
no one had.
"Of course we can't win without
pitching either," ho continued, "and
tho Athletics are In the same boat.
We all look good when the boys are
turning tho batters back for us. And
we look terrible when they don't.
I'redlcU "lR Fluht"
"But I look at the situation, like
this right now. This Washington
club is a better team than last year.
The Yankees have Improved, par
ticularly in their youngsters and the
pitching. The A's are coming back
right now but they're not quite what
tiiey were last season. So you can
see It's going to be a dog fight among
these three, right down through the
Albert mid Hollvur
family, superb equestriennes in n rid
ing act of novelty and skill.
Tho Groat Flying Ward troupe, who
hail from tho imperial Wintergorden
in Berlin. Ot-rmany. intrepid aerinl
lsts who perform high up In the dome
of the "big top," will thrill you with
an act that has made two continents
gasp. Alex Accvedo, Mexico's fore
most dancing, tumbling, somersault
ing acrobat. Is a daring newcomer;
a champion in his class. Canada
contributes tho world's foremiost lady
unlnyit trainer. Miss Mabel Stark, who
this season is presenting a group of
17 trained Royal Bengal tigers.
Forty dancing horses and 40 danc
ing girls present n superb menage
offering of color and charm. One of
the world's llnest horse shows. There
are (30 riders, 60 acrobats, 60 aerial-
Istn, and more than half a hundred
clowns m the big show.
Performances will bo given in La
Grande on Monday. May 23 at 2 and
8 p. m. Doors open an hour earltet
to permit an inspection of the world's
finest ?oologieal collection or to on
Joy a concert of popular ond operatic
music by Prof. Rcdrtck and his mill
tnry band.
IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA-GRANDE, ORE.
season.
"I don't figure much on what's
happening right now because It'll be
pretty far behind by the time Au
gust comes around.' I think we've got
a better club than the A's. I know
we're a better all-around team than
the Yankees better balanced better
defensively and equipped: with bet
ter pitching for a season grind.
"But I've got this hunch. We'U be
Just heads apart, all Jhree of us, by
the time September' rolls around."
Junior League
Try - Outs Will
Begin Saturday
The American Legion Junior League
baseball team of Union county, which
may reach the finals In the nation
wide competition, ,or which may even
be determined the victor of the en
tire United States, will hold the first
practice Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the High school athletic
field. Every team starts out with
tho same advantages, since all must
bo of the' same age, 18 year
younger, and players are chosen from
among the .boys of the nation, John
F. Garity. chairman of the Junior
baseball division of the La Grande
post, announces.
Last summer, the Union county
team received second place In this
district, and with' several of last
year's players still within the age
limit, the coaches believe that Union
county will have an excellent chance
to come to the fore in Junior base
ball this year. Mr. Garity adds.
Mr. Garity will . be assisted In
coaching the team by Ira Woodle, of
the La Grande High school; E. P..
Qulnn, of the Normal school; and
Cecil Posey and Cllve Mooro of the
grade schools.
Sophomores Win
From Freshmen;
One More Game
Ilnw They Stand
W. L. Pet.
Sophomores v-..i 3 0 1.000
Seniors 2 1 .607
Juniors 1 1 .500
Freshmen 0 3 .000
Tho sophomores, leading the In
terclass baseball league In La Grande
High, stand within one game of the
title today, with the final game of
the scries to be played this after
noon with the Juniors.
There are two possible endings. If
tlie sophomores win they will be
champions. If the Juniors win, the
three tipper class teams will be In
a three-way tie for first, with no
play-off likely.
The sophomores defeated the rooks
24 to JO in five Innings Thursday.
The bntterles: sophomores: Woods.
Voruz. Zivkovich. Jones and Alvey.
Howard; freshmen: Bean, Young and
Churchill, Kelly, Zigler.
PORTLAND I'ltODl'f'R
PORTLAND, May 20 JP) Onions
Selling price to retailers: Oregon
$3.00(ji S3.60 cental; boilers ( );
new Cochella wax $1.0091.60; yel
low 91.0091.10.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry.
country meats and mohair, nuts.
cascara bark, hops, potatoes, new
and seed potatoes, wool and hay quo
tations unchanged.
miTTKUFAT
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 (But
terfat t. o. b. San Francisco 10c.
MVi:iUOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, May 20 () Wheat
closed: May 60 ; July 00; Oct.
oa; Doc. 04 (fa. Exchange 93.07.
Daily Cross
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comb, form
48. Pi. ico with u
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51. rowing out
f5. Let! or of tho
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fill. Tin k-o : well
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1 j l L
Walberg Doing
Little For A's
But Foxx Hits
' ' By Oayle Talbot
(Associated ' Press Sports' Writer)
Connie Mack, able leader of the
Athletics, appears to have lost hope
that Rube Walberg, the big lefthand
er who' won twenty games for him
last year, will recover' his- winning
form and be of any material assist
ance In the current flog race.
Walberg, one of the-big factors In
the A's drive to a third straight Am
erican league pennant last season, has
been a great disappointment. He has
started five games, been knocked out
of the box the same number of times
and thus far is charged1 with four
losses and no wins.
Mack as a result, has' about quit
starting his former star and has fallen
back on Grove, Earnshaw and Mahaf-
fey to carry the burden. Only once
In the last three weeks has Walberg
been giving a starting assignment,
and that time he was crowned by
Cleveland. The rookie, Merrit Cain,
was regarded as a possible replace
ment for Walberg in rounding out
the staff's "Big Four," but he failed
when given a starting spot against
Detroit the first of the week.
With all his pitching problems,
however, Connie Mack still can sum
mon a smile when he observes the
way Jimmy Foxx Is belting the ball.
The stocky flret' baseman is having
one of his greatest years,
He came up in the first inning yes
terday with the bases loaded and
cracked the pellet over the left field
stands for his llth homer and enough
runs to beat the Boston Red Sox. 4
3. It was the A's third win in a row
and boosted them to an even .500
standing for the first time In
month.
Forty-nine thousand fans suffered
at Yankee stadium as the Washington
Senators captured both ends of
double-header, 8-6 and 12-7. In both
games the slugging Senators came
from behind with a murderous attach
In the late Innings. Heinle Manush's
double, which slipped past Earl Combs
and kept rolling, gave Washington the
winning runs in the tenth Inning of
the first game. Babe Ruth hit his
eighth homer in the nightcap.
Burleigh Grimes was" hit hard by
silenced Cincinnati's guns In the
pinches as the Chicago Cubs went 12
innings to win, 4-3, and Increase their j
lead In the National. Rlggs Stephen-
son was the winner's batting hero, i
his double driving In the tying run
and averting defeat in the tenth, and
his single putting Rlchbourg across
with the winning score in the 12th.
The Pittsburgh Pirates got to Joe
Shaute and Jack Qulnn for two runs
in the last of the eighth to edge out
Brooklyn in their final, 3-1.
Half of the clubs In each league
spent the day traveling. . , . if, .
I'OHTLANU CAH1I
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20 ffl Cash
wheat; Big Bend bluestem 70&c,
Soft white 61c.
Western white 6lo.
1 Hard winter 60c.
Northern spring 60c,
Western red B9o.
Oats: .No. 2 white 926.00.
Today's car receipts; wheat
flour 8; oats 2; hay 1.
13;
WINNIPEG WHEAT
WINNIPEG, May 20 UP) Wheat:
May close 63; July 63 Oct.
65&.66.
Cash: No. 1 northern 6316; No- 2
northern 56; No. 3 northern 65.
SILVER LOWER
NEW YORK, May 20 OP) Bar sil
ver dull, and tyc lower at 27c.
- Word Puzzle
Yesterday's Puzzle
9. Dry
10. Fomlnlne nam
11. Salt
17. Wrath "
19. Minute particle
22. Dregs
24. Entirely devoid
2a. Metal-bearing
rock
StS. Angry
29. Note the speed
of
31. Deface
32. Exist
83. Cut Into small
cubes
35. Cape or head
land 3S. O nice i-8 of the
law
41. Savor
4S. Winter food of
bees
44. Flower contain
ers 45. First president
DOWN . of Germany
, Portable chair 47. Row
, Nimble 4D." Stitch
, House servants GO. Character In
, Weaken "The Faerie
, Proof of being - .. Queene"
elsewhere 51. Flying mam
Hfini! enllcltous mal
Diminish S3. Turn to the
'in it trlBllt
Carnival Coming
Under Auspices
Of Legion Post
- Young and old are awaiting wlthi
eneer antlctoatlon the arrival of the 1
Pacific States shows which come to!
La Grande under the sponsorship of j
the American Legion for one week,
starting Monday, May 23. Far above!
the standard of the ordinary shows. ;
the Pacific States shows bring to La;
Grande 15 -big tented attractions and
a half dozen breath taking riding de
vices for a -week's showing, according
to its sponsors. -
, Attractions to delight both old and
young are featured by the show.
South Sea Islanders, miniature sea
planes, and a haunted swing all will
draw their share of the pleasure seek
ers. Teddy Levitt's Hawaiian enter
tainers will' pleaeo the music lovers,
and have often been heard over the
radio stations of the Pacific north
west. Coney Island circus side show,
the mouse circus, the unborn, and
the crystal maze are other attractions.
A large collection of serpents also will
be brought to La Grande, and the
usual boxing and wrestling exhibi
tions will be featured for those in
clined to sports.- Included in the Pa
cific States repertoire of rides will be
a- $20,000' merry-go-rbund, a tilt, a
whirl, the hey-dey, over the Jumps,
grand whip, and a big double ferrls
wheel. .
A double' length' train; will bring
the show to La Grande and, as no
sleepers are" carried, the local hotels
and the restaurants as well as other
local merchants will enjoy Increased
business.
PILOT MISSING
ON MT. M'KINLEY
(Continued Prom Page One)
of the American Airways, here were
informed by radiogram last night he
was forced to land on a glacier. There,
was no mention of any damage tc
the plane and Airways officials ex?
pressed hope he could take' off to
day. Bobbins, Crosson ond Pilot Jerry
safety yesterday and to set out today
in search for Nicholas Spadevecckia,
a missing member of the expedition.
In which two others, Allen Carpe and
Theodore Koven, met death by plung
ing over a precipice Ices than two
weeks ago.
The expedition was one of several
sent to various points throughout
the world by the University of Chi
cago to measure the strength of the
sun'sxosmlc rays at high altitudes.
PERRY
V'" 'PERSONALS-''''- t,
By Wllma O'Nell
(Observer Correspondent) '
PERRY (Special) Miss Alta Fer
guson left Sunday evening to visit
her parents In Baker.
A party of young people headed
by Miss Leah. Blazedale' spent Sun
day afternoon picnicking on Fox Hill.
With them, were also Miss Mabel
Wardlow and Mr. Hasbrook, of La
Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson are
the parents of a baby daughter, born
Monday morning. May 16.
G. M. Winch and L. P. Lyell left
Wednesday to visit Sgt. Landts, of
the U. S. army at Pendleton.
Messrs. Ernest Carman, George
Winch, Misses Ethel Carman and
Wilda O'Neil together with Fred Hof
man, of La Orande, were guests at
the home of Miss Evelyn Clark, of
Mt. Glen, Monday evening.
E. A. Sayre, county superintendent
and MJss Cowglll, assistant state
club leader camo to Perry to visit
the 4-H club recently. Miss Cowgill
gave an Interesting talk on "cook
ing out-of-doors."
Mr. Carman and two sons, Ernest
and Alvan, with Leonard Cates are
SHE WILL
RECOMMEND
Betause
IT GIVES HER
Every Time
Ask
ittii
Mm
rum
La Grande Milling Go.
now working on Spring creek cut
ting wood.
Prominent visitors at the Perry
school May day festival were Mrs. T.
E. Plerson and grandson. Gerald,
Mrs. Lee Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. Lillyt Mrs. D. Cooper and son,
Dallas, all of La Grande.
Mr.' and Mrs. George Reher and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Scar
brough were visitors at the Anderson
home Monday.
I """PROMISE f:
PERSONALS
s 4'$'$
fiy Mrs. lKrtlra Carper
(Observer Correspondent)
PROMISE (Special) Emma Hen
derson1 was quite 111 last week and
her parents took her to Wallowa, to
consult physician. She Is 111 of
typhoid 'Merer but Is improving.
Mrs. Bertha Carper and daughter,
Luella, returned home Sunday after
spending a week with her son. Roy,
and his family at Eden. Boy brought
them as far as the Rlvcfs place and
her son,'Orval, met them there. Ivan
Carper returned to Eden Sunday eve
ning and is working for his brother,
Roy.
I. S.. McDonald, who had a felon
on his thumb, went to consult a
physician in Wallowa Thursday and
Is still, in a very dangerous condition.
The doctor lanced the thumb and
thought! In a few days It would be
better, ibut blood poisoning developed
and he is suffering greatly. He Is
staying at the home of W. B. Hes
cock In Wallowa. Mrs. McDonald
went out Sunday and Is staying with
him. ,.
Grandpa Swearingen. who spent
most of the winter with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Anna Hescock, In Wallowa.
Is visiting his grandson. David Gar
rett, and family this week.
Mrs. : Julia Sannar, who spent the
winter In Wallowa and Enterprise,
returned to her home here Saturday
and is now visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Leatha. Carper.
Mrs. tola Gorbett, who works at
Ernest Johnson's In Lower Valley, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Gorbett.
Sunday scrvpl started again at
Promise last Sunday. The Sunday
school had been closed for some time
on account of the epidemic, of small
pox. ,
Mohr's
Next to Sacajawea Hotel
SAVE ON MEATS
'- SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES; ,aro
Shoulder Ribs
Sc lb.
Back Bones.
Beef Short Ribs
POIND 8c
. Salmon
Red j Silvers Chinook
1WND
18c
Halibut
Extra Fancy,
POUND
18c
Picnics
Carsten's
Mild Cure
12c
"NO COLD STORAGE PRODUCTS"
UIIWUM UWHIIHhtiUIIWIIHW
Any Housewife
Who Has
Used
Fedevation
FLOUR
FOR
GENERAL
BAKING
IT
THE
'mi V J A
8. .
Friday, May 20, 1932
Lola , and Myra' Gorbett vlsitett
Saturday with Miss Lilian Carper,
Miss Lilian returned home with them
Lewis and Luella Carper visited,
Sunday at the Wortman home. j
Lola, Myra- and Duane Gorbett;
Frank Carper and Alvln. McDonald.
' Melvin, Lilian and OrvaJ Carper vis
ited Sunday at David Garrett's.
Jarrett Kennor went to Powwatka
Monday to get a work horse from
Truman Poulson. ' .
Delco Remy and Autolite '
Starter, Generator ulid Ignition
Repairing.
Genuine Vactory Parts
nUIIOKSS BATTERY & lil.ECTIUC
I'liona Malu 127 1308 Jeff. Ave.
. BUESCHER
E-FLAT ALTO
Saxaphone and
Case $69.50
Easy Terms
ADLER'S
CLOSING OUT SALE
Garden
Hose
yfc carry many different grades,
of hose f every one built to
render long and trouble-free
service. . .
5 Blade 10 ia-in. wheel,
full ball bearing
Lawn ; Q HZ
Mower tJ5 1 I, O
WH.
Bohnenkamp
Co.
Market
Phone M809
Spare Ribs
2 lbs, .: v: . 25c
Pork: Roast 10c
Choice Hens
and Fryers
PorkSteak
2 lbs, .... . 25c
Bacon 4-8
15C
ttrcakfast Hacon
Well Streaked With Lean
TimiiTfl
Use
Rluestem
for Fancy
Pastries
s