La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 16, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., September 16, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text, Pane Six. Thursday, September IS, 1932 Pg Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE. 1 Portland SEALS NOSE OUT BEAVERS 1 TOO IN TEN INNINGS Hollywood Takes Third Cojisecutive Game From Sacramento to uain un Leaders. By the Associalrd Press : 1 Portland Ducks, who hav been ; i awlmmlng serenely toward the Coast league pennant for man week, arc In rough aeaa now. Two games be hind are the Hollywood Stars, and coming fait. The Seals, by taking three straight games of the present atria from Portland, hare been the reason for the faltering of the lead er. Ban Francisco won Thursday's game 1 to 0 in the tenth Inning a com bination of Beaver errors brought about tbe BeaU' winning tally. Julian Were, San Francisco third baseman, got on base on the first boot, and advanced to third on another, scoring when Curt Darts hit a long outlield fll. Portland almost saved the game m tbe last of the tenth by filling the base with none out, but the side waa retired scoreless by a double play i and a caught fly. p Atars Win Again j . Bollywood advanced by taking the I ' third consecutive game from Sacra- 1 menu, a to 3. ' Bmil Yde. although , ! wild at times, kept the Senator In ; '- check with eight hits. The Stars I ? drove Kushida front - tbe mound in the third, and Ed Bryan finished. Ote firannan. 8tar second Backer, led the : : attack with a homer and a double i ! which drove in two runs. ' Carl Maggert, recruit left fielder of the Seattle Indians, hit a timely two bagger In the sixth with the score tied and drove m two runs, cinching tho 0 to 1 victory over Los Angelea. The tribe made three more in the eighth. The an salons touched bill Phebus. . Oakland hurler, for four runs in l: tne first frame to win their third ' straight game, 6 to 2. Dick Oysel- man, third Backer or the kcos. waa ! the hero of the day. with a homer. a double and a single. His home run in the first meant three tallies. Yesterday' results: R. H. E. Ban Prancisco 14 2 Portland . 0 5 3 Davis and Brenzel; McDonald and Paunlaano. (10 Innings). ; B. H. E. i Sacramento . 2 8 1 Hollywood 8 12 2 " Nushlda. Bryan and Woodall; Yde ano Bassler. K. H. E Los Angelea 17 4 i Seattle 6 8 1 Stltzel and Campbell; Kclllo and Cox. P.. H. E. . Oakland 2 9 1 , Missions , S J2 2 Phebus. Pleber and Ralmondl; Reutber and Lapeyrt. COMPETITION IS KEEN FOR TEAM PLACES BAKER, Ore, Sept. IS (Special) Competition for posit lorn on the Bulldog's football team Is keen. Ac pordlng to Coach Scott the new players probably will fill the gradu ates shoes to overflowing, for there Is plenty of good mate rial and all of the boys are fighting hard to win positions. The final first string lineup prob ably will be selected from the fol lowing players: Quarterback: Charlie Smith, Nor man Hag&dftle, Floyd Vaughan. Right half: Robert Holman, Oar don Ballantyne. Left half: Curtis Shirley, Howard Reynolds, Vlvtor Bookover, Roy Crockett. Fullback: Arthur Harding, Connie Orabb. Ends: Virgil Robb. Bill Vcrrotl ilon. Hed Oee, Robert Lowe. Carrol Robertson. Tackles: Frank Arthur, Henry Pey ton. Lloyd Lewis. Clifford Whttten. Guards: Don SmurthwaUe, Elwyn Chrlstman, Andy Bhoemake, John pale. Jack McLaughlin Wins Championship VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 18 ((TV lack atfLaughlln. 1S4, Vancouver, was awarded a belt emblematic ol the Canadian middleweight wrestling championship after throwing Lach man. Singh. 156. Vancouver. In two tails of a wrestling exhibition here last night. Two body presses gave him the falls. Ted Thye. 197. Portland, took a one fsll'dectslon from Walter Musco vltch. 2O0. Cleveland, getting the fall In the third with a senra of ahoulder butta and a flying arm lock. LON HAS MttlU l'l;TS NEW YORK. Sept. 10 in - Lon Warneke'a flyrr In cattle hardly net ted him a fortune, but it got him a plethora of pets. LaM winter. In Kfotint Trl. ArV hnn, ........ n. ... Cub pitcher. It ana oatuulercd the smart thing to buy strawny entile and fatten them for the cprlng mar ket. WaniKfl bought 300. but. come spring, he said he could find no mar ket. "Well." he said. "1 gues 1 11 have to keep them for pets." maple m:-i:i.i:cn:i SALEM. 8ept, 16 (41 Howard Ma ple, alternate catcher for the Wash ington Senators of the American league and former Oregon State lum inary, has been re-elected as awlt- nt to coach Roy s. "Spec of Willamette university. Keene : Keene wired Maple of the execu-1 tlve board's action, but had received i no answer this morning. Maple, who came here last year may return be. j for the end of the Senators' playing i season to help with football coach-' Ing.oKeene says. in Rough Seas-Lead Reduced to Two Games -The lvewvoRePw-) BoTSheR. BcY iTlOOie AS F HE WO. DEUUER-VoOR 0XB EW-N FME Oi HiS Fi&T BLEU) W6 CAAMCES BY TrtdT's mj. oveii M mi." KIKI CUYLER IS HERO OF CUB WIN Chicago Wins 11-Inning Contest Starr Shines For St. Louis. llv (iatle Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) Hazen IKlkl) Cuyler aat on the bench while the Pittsburgh Pirates absorbed four successive beatings from the New York Yankees in 1927, but ifa a safe bet the fleet outfielder will see plenty of service In the world's series this year, assuming the Chi cago Cubs win the National league pennant. As the Cubs drive towatd the flag. Cuyler'a sensational fielding and timely hitting have been the deter mining factor in many a game. Particularly has he been "poison- oua" to the New York Otants. Al most single handed he beat them In two games of a recent series at Chl cago and yesterday ho was the hero of tho Cubs' thrilling, 11 -inning. 8 to 7 victory over the same club at the Polo grounds. ttarneke Called In The Olanta had rallied to tie the scoro at 5-3 In the ninth only to see the Cubs blast two runa across In the 10th. but tile Giants were far from beaten. The first three men to fare Bob Smith in the last half of the 10th singled and Lonnle Marneke was railed In to halt the stampede. no did, but not until Hughle CriU! had driven In the tying run with a double on which Joe Moore, carrying the winning run on his shoulders. was cut down at the plate by Cuyler's bullet-hko throw. Having sand the game Klkl proceeded to win It In the next Inning with a home run on Sam Gibson, third Olant pitcher of the day. Pittsburgh recovered from a brief lump to trim the Boston Braves, 3 to a. but failed to gain an inch. They still were 6' games behind the Cubs today, with the schedule growing short. They would have to win all their remaining 11 games while the Cubs were losing six out of 10 to tako tho pennant. Nlarr Docs Muff St. Louis turned up with another brilliant pitching proapcct In Kay Starr, young righthander from Roc-heater, who held Brooklyn to two widely spaced singles and won hand ily. 3 to 0. The Phillies downed Cin cinnati, 7 to 4. to make a sweep of the three-game series. The Yankees suffered their first defeat since clinching the American league flag when tho Chicago White Sox beat them. 8 to 6. Letly Gomez was the victim, breaking a seven game winning streak for the Caa tllllan. Walter Stewart of the St. touts Browns came out best in a tlht mound duel with Oeorge Earn slmw of the Athletics, 3 to 2. Cleveland pounded two Boston pitchers for 12 hit. Including home runs by Kamm and Clasell. to win their 18th game ol the year from the Red Sox. 7 to a. The Detroit Tigers nosed out Washington. 8 to 7, in 10 ! "'"" Tommy Bridges dldn t al- low the Senators four Iranif. a Hit In tlio lust Veteran Umpire In Coast League Dies PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 16 Harry Kane S6. of Oakland. Cal . vet eran umpire in the Pacific Coast b.e ball league, died at his hotel here last night from a heart attack. Kan was taken ill In the seventh Inning of the game between San Francisco and Portland here Tuesday iiigm anu iiau wj leave tno Held. He apparently was recovering veaterd&v but suffered another attack last night. Eddie Mi-Loughlm. another Coast leagno umpire, said Kane formerly ws a pitcher In the Coast league and ai80 m the major leagues. 1! I & ....r,. II a I y - Htu.u rou& i v , 1 rS. J I 1H6 Biiaoes CCWTO BUSNESS MM RAS tEaRNED WS LESScetJ Baseball Standings By the Associated Press COAST LEAGUE W. , Portland 7 Hollywood .95 San Prancisco 89 Sacramento 89 Los Angeles . By Seattle 83 U 74 78 Pet. .567 .556 .527 .520 .620 .494 .438 376 .89 80 -.89 82 -89 82 . 83 ' 85 -72 95 -04 106 Oakland Missions AMERICAN LEACl'E W. L. Pet. New York Philadelphia Washington Cleveland Detroit St. Loul Chicago . Boston .611 .594 85 81 70 60 45 -570 .500 .423 .319 .280 . 40 109 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. -6&0 .552 .527 .514 .500 .462 .458 J97 Chicago . -.85 Pittsburgh -...79 Brooklyn . 77 Philadelphia 74 Boston -i 73 New York 60 St. Louis 66 Cincinnati 58 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Coast League Portland 0. San Francisco 1. Sacramento 2. Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 1. Seattle 6. Oakland 8. Missions 5. National League St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 0. Chicago 8. New York 7. Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia 7. Cincinnati 4. American League Detroit 8. Washington 7. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 7. Boston 2. Chicago 8. New York 5. 44J444 4 t Sport Slants I lly Alan J. C.mihl (As&oclated Press Sporte Editor, The rl of Dick Siebert from the Dentist Faces an ---f ar v. rftiisrtl!, L.sM ... A -l.o u 4 The ilenthl'A mual requrt In "open nliler, plenw wa hanlly ner wry when an nprnillon was rerf(rnml 1 rrmve tno ai-hln; tnol:ir from the mouth of M;iml. ncetl rlettinnt if an Atlanta. On., roo, the other tiny. It wa n Job for t litre mtn luttil of one, rn thU puture thons. of The rZ atu66 fifrMv Central le&Fue to a trial with Max Carry's Brooklyn Dodgers Is another parallel to the case of the black smith who turned to opera singing when he couldn't make a go of It at the anvil. Por two years Sicbert was a strug gling pitcher, or at least he thought he was a pitcher and there's no argu ment about his struggling. lie land ed in the net of the St. Louis Car dinal and was shipped to Waynes boro In tho Blue Ridge league and then Scottdale in the Middle Atlan tic. He Jumped around between the two clubs- and the suspended list and then got off the books altogether. The Cardinals decided Dick wasn't to be a pitcher -.d when the Cards ; give thumbs down on a youngster. 1 it's not an encouraging sign, for they hang on as long as the next one. 1 Flfil KKO NKW ANCLE ' Biebert returned to his home in St. Louis to resume studies at Con cordlr. Seminary, v.here Max Carey and Bill Wambsganss once poured over their books. Dick did some studying not in the Concordia cur riculum, however, and decided he was to be a ball player, Cardinals or no Cardinals. He managed to convince Howard (Ducky) Holmes, former National league umpire and now president and manasrer of the Dayton club of the Central league, that he was a first baseman. Siebert wasn't so sure of the point himself, but as long as "Ducky' was convinced. It meant a contract and a trial. Siebert reported as first Eockcr for the Ducks. It didn't take Holmes, tho fans or the groundkeoper long to discover that Dick could hit. but wasn't nuch a giggle around the bag. Holmes liked the boy's determina tion and desire to learn. He left him in position and encouraged him. When he was sold to the Dodgers ho was considered the best fielding first sacker in the Central league and averages showed him batting .345. ski;s ri.ATiu sii More than likely. Siebert will have to spend another year in the outlying precincts before he star tles major leaguo company. But Skipper Carey thouutrt enough of him to bring him into Flat bush for a peek. Elephantine Task AM? S a A i UNION PERSONALS J By Mm. L. Z. Terrall UNION Special) Bill Dobbin, who speni the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobbin. ; left Wednesday for Eugene to enter bis Junior year at th University of ; Oregon. M. and Mrs. J. P. Hutchinson and Mary drove to Pendleton Wednesday ' forenoon. Among the out-of-town people who attended the demonstration at the star on Wednesday were J. T. Uc Phee. of North Powder; T. B. John son ana George Gray, of Cove, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Standley, of the La Grande section. The M. I. A. held Its annual open ing social at the I D. 8. church Tuesday evening at which time the .activities of the year were planned. After a ahorv program and business meeting the evening was spent In games and dancing. Those In charge of the affair were Prancis Hailing, president of the young men's Mu tual, and Mrs. Leo Anderson, presi dent of the young women's Mutual. Refreshment were served after tbe dance. Charles Shelton. Portland attorney, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Barber, for a couple of weeks. Her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myer. of Blue river, also am here to spend this week. Uisc Alice Cadwell and niece, Bet ty, who lived on C. L. Cad well's Cath erine creek ranch during the sum mer, moved back to town this week so -that the latter could attend High ficnocf j Mrs! W. T. Lampkin and daughters, Mrs. Ruth Dodson and Mrs. Thelma Gregg, came down from North Pow der, to attend Eastern Star Wednes day evening. Mrs. Gregg, whose home Li in Hollywood, Is visiting her mother. Those who attended the meeting of the Ladies Aid in Baker Wednesday were Mesdaznes Worth Halsey, Fannie Bid well, Louisa Burwell. N. L. Ward, Lulu Ackley. J. J. Brown and Dave Von Houten. An excellent dinner wac served at noon and a very Inter esting program with many musical numbers was given In the afternoon. Wilbur Davis. J. R Jones and L. Z. Terrall made an all-day trip to the Eagle river section Thursday. Walter Pierce, who was to have talked during the morning services of tho Methodist church a few weeks ago. will give his deferred address during the regular church service hour Sunday morning. Harry Lindgren. of the State col lege, and H. G. Avery, county agent. from La Grande, attended the noon luncheon of the commercial club Thursday and interested several mem bers in the demonstration at the ex periment station. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Jeanne spent the weekend in Pen dleton and attended the Round -Up. The Bonney truck from the fish hatchery has made several trips with trout the past week. On Wednes day it took a load of large Rainbow trout to Indian creek near Elgin, Monday a load to Meadowbrook near Stark ey and on Saturday a load of small Rainbow were packed In on horses back to the Worth Powder lakes. By Mrs. I. Z. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) UNION. Ore. (Special) Mrs. Viola Parker. Mrs. Jeanette Moran, Mrs. Me:is?a McComas and Wilbur Davis were Medical Springs visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Parker. Mrs. Jeanette Moran. Mrs. Melissa McComas and Wilbur Davis were Medical Springs visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Otto Shuck was hostess to the members of the Thimble club No. 282 Tuesday afternoon. The mem bers spent the afternoon on the quilt that Is being made for the Wood craft home at Riverside. Cal., and at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Mead Ballard they will quilt it. The hostess as sisted by Mrs. Henry Griggs served re ires laments. Mrs. Leal Russell, of La Grande, and Mrs. Roy Oliver, who had been mak ing a visit from Seattle, came to Union Friday to visit Mrs. Edith Phy and Mrs. Bell Wright. Mrs. Oliver made her home In Union about 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Griggs returned Wednesday morning from Portland after taking in a few days of the convention. J. S. Aitkin, of Rlggins. Idaho, vis ited Sunday and Monday In Union. Mrs. Vera Wright and her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Nodlne, returned Tues day evening from Pine Valley where they had been visiting for about ten days. An Important meeting of the Sun day school board Is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bell Wright Thursday evening. All Sunday school teachers are urged to attend the meeting. Funeral services were held at the Cock brothers undertaking parlors Wednesday afternoon for Oeorge W. Welsh, who died In La Grande on Sunday. The services were conducted by Rev. R. C. Lee. Mr. Welsh was oorn June n, ihoo in Virginia ana moved to Cove In 1863. He la survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jack Dono van, or la u ran a p. Mrs. w. kj. Mar gin, of Medical Springs, 14 grand children and IB great-grandchildren. His wife preceded him in 1916. A wedding ceremony waa penormea by Rev. R. C. Lee at the Methodist parsonage Monday afternoon for Harve c Baooeti or renaieioa ana Beraice t. Emanuel of Baker. The young couple will make their home in Boise. Mark Alexander Mel card, babv son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Melgard of Hot Lake, was baptleed into the Meth odist church by Rev. R. O. Lee Mon day afternoon. Harold Clifford, formerly a member of the state game commission was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bon ney at the fish hatchery. Sunday. & K. Miller returned Wednesday morning from Portland, having gone down Saturday with a carload of cat tle. He took la part of the legion convention. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Evans nave clewed a deal this week with Mrs. Pearl Shaw for her old residence pmperty in West Union. Tbe Evans sold their property on Woolen Mitt street recently to ur. tuce, or Cas per. Wyo. item i. a wen returned to poruand Siinr1r ownlnff aftr antmrfinsT hi vacation with his father, C. U. Cad-j well, at the ranch. Mr. Paul Spencer and little da ugh-1 ter. Suisann. left Tuesday morning j for their home in Denver after spend ing several weeks with her mother. I Mrs. Edith Phy. end at Hot Lake where she underwent an appendix operation. ( Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jackson. Lloyd 1 and Marione. returned Tuesday evt- i ning from a two weeks trip Into Mon tana, j ney vuiieo relatives at Ham 11 ton and Bozemao and visited sev eral other points during their ab sence. UmlUtioa on Offices The phrase "third term usually Is interpreted to refer to the Presi dency. There U do law against third term as President, but the ex ample of Washington nd subse quent accumulated tradition frown on It However, the stAte of Dela ware forbida by statute a third term for its governors. The constitutions of 17 states contain provisions lim iting consecutive service of govern ors. Buddhist Hygiene Professor Bobrlnskoy translated a passage from Buddhist literature which read: There are five evils, 0 monks, resulting from the omis sion of the chewing of the tooth stick. Which five? It is detrimental to the eyesight; the mouth becomes evil smelling; the taste conducting nerves of the tongue are not cleansed; bile, phlegm and food cover the tongue over, and one's meal does not please one," Modern Sense of Chivalry "My husband,' walls a worried wife, Ms forever spoutin- about those days when valorous knights championed 'chivalry-' What is chiv alry?' she asks the Meriden Jour oal. "Oiivalry, defines the editor, Is that noble quality In a man that makes hlra considerate of every wom an, who is beautiful, and Isn't mar ried to him." Pathfinder Magazine. Colors of Dynasties Early Chinese porcelain was dis tinguished by a particular color which predominated during the greater part of a dynasty. Thus Tsin dynasty (A. D. 205) was dom inated by blue; the Soul dynasty (5S1-618) by green; the Thang (618 907), white; Ming (1303). green; Ud Tat Ulslng (1616). yellow. Word's Changed Meaning The word "nail" has come to Eng lish, through the Germanic lan guages ultimately, from Sanskrit and Greek. It is nagel in Germany, unguis la Latin and onyx In Greek. This latter word, which we think of as meaning a precious stone, orig inally meant a claw.or flngernall.and then, by extension, a polished gem. Lobsters Cheap in Cuba Lobster may be an expensive d?U cacy In metropolitan centers of the United States, but In navnha, Cuba, It is a commonplace. And small wonder, tor vendors along the Male con, the famous seaside drive, take lobsters fresh and kicking from the sea and sell them to passing motor ists for ten cents each. "Contrary" Japanese Japanese folk do many things In "contrary" ways. For instance, dur ing the day the Japanese housewife opens wide tbe sliding walls of wood and paper which form her house, but at night they are enclosed by solid board shutters, and people sleep virtually without ventilation. Jewelry of Glass The Egyptians made glass of su perior texture which gave the ap pearance of being traced delicately with gold. It is Interesting to note in this day when the glass jewelry of Chanel ia so much in vogue that it was also esteemed In Cleopatra's time. Tree Placing Important The most conspicuous examples of bad landscape arrangements are to be found In trees. It is impossible to overcome or disguise a badly planted tree. Nothing gives more beauty to the home than a well placed tree or detracts more than badly placed trees. "Washington" Stamps The ten-cent postage stamp of the series of 1S47 was the first that bore the portrait of George Wash tneton. We Have Some Good Buys in USED RADIOS Come in and look Them Over Guaranteed Radio Service on all Radios. Radio & Music Supply Co. SuccMaor to Adltr Music Co. First Kst'l. Bank Bldg. Sneech on Farm Relief Is Long Time in Making Br Waller T. Brown (Associated Pres Stall WrIWr) ABOARD BO06EVELT 8PECIAU En ROUIe to ueurct. "I -- An adviser to Governor said the Democratic preeiui....... nominee's speecn on tne "" Km. delivered yesterday at Tcvek. . , ! mnnthi in the maK- lng and was reviewed by many .farm leader. econonuu 'a,V,a Tbe Associated Press was advised .. . nuB,.Au hpmiti assembling ma, air. iwwc.t.v n , . : - Information on the farm situation a early as last. April so It would be immediately available In event the New York governor was nominated. Mr. Roosevelt, who has farms in New York and Georgia, "aid yester L . . . ...ji tho various relief ItV I1UU BlUUHU - plans proposed In the past fcw yefli; such as the McKary-HauRen bill, the export debenture proposal, the ao- mesne auoirwiib y.t - .i Within the past few months the leaders of the farm bureau, the farm era union, the granite and other agri- i iToHntia nt nroducers, cuiiura. wmni.a-" r- and heads of the outstanding co-op erative marketing conerred with Mr. Roosevelt In Albany-Henry Morpenthau Jr., conserva tion commissioner In Mr. Roosevelt s state cabinet, on a business trip to . it.? u-xv interviewed me miuuie went ! . -- -oubltshers of farm periodicals. Prof. . . i t Oalnmhlll linl- Haymona aaoiey v. V-lJ Ka ciOVR Of PCOn- . Tnuinh p. Kennedy, a New York and Boston banker, con ferred with iinanciers imcrcaw the farm question. BOVernor of Kansas, former U. o. Senator James A. rieeo. oi ftuuu . j ti r Hariinh NfiW York financier, also conferred with Roose velt on farm relief. Prom all tnese sources, wj. n.wc- veifc UUWtliiCTa uaio , draft of the Topeka speech a week ago. In a press conference after the ad dress, Mr. Roosevelt was asked how .1 -l- nvlf nlnn rtlltllnwl In hlS talk, coincided with the equalization fee. export debenture and domestic .ii.,w,an nMni-M(iin Ha Advised the questioner to make his own inter- Mr. Roosevelt Intends to deal fur ther with the farm problem and the tariff at Sioux City. Iowa, on Sept. 29. Governor Roosevelt has planned to jn.. ,V..aa mnrA mfltfir KDf?eCheS UCJMCI nuit " ' ' during his three weeks' swing around the United States. There will be one dealing with the railroads either In sail ieae uy or ' he had not decided which last night one on public utilities in Port land, Ore., and the third at Sioux City. I Chats With Parents 4 ft OVERWORK By Alice Judson 1'cale . When iu thr course of the school year a child begins to look tired, when he is lrrltaDie ami "nervous, nuuiu are likely to lay the blame upon a too strenuous curriculum. It does not occur to them to won der whv their child finds too much schedule wnicn otner cnucuen manage with ease. To be sure, each child at home has different hours of sleep, different nu trition and varying demands upon nre time. But the average child today Is well taken care of physically. His fatigue is rarely the result of too little leer, poor nutrition ana too mucn home work. How is it then that a child who has been physically well, who is prop erly cared for at heme appears over- lULLLPJ 'J Buys a $1.50 Fountain PEN-PENCIL (T Clip this "ad" and present it with 99c at your Rexall Drug Store. Receive a beautiful $1.50 Belmont Fountain Pen-Pencil. Lim ited quantity. Act now. Specials for Saturday Heavy Colored Hens, lb. .... 15c Heavy Colored Springers, lb 22c Young Beef Roast, lb. 8C Link Sausage, lb. 15c ; 2 lbs 29c We Deliver Rodes Market rhone Main 90 1 New Season Tickets for All High School Athletics Will Save Money for All the Family Here's the Plan! Regular Business Man's Season Tickets $1.50 Tickets for 2 Adults and 1 child ,. 3.00 Tickets for 2 Adulte and 2 Children 3.75 Tickets for Family of 5 or More 4.25 Call M 704 and Tickets Will be Delivered Football - Basketball - Track One Way of Looking ! at it . . , ROOFTZeeos PROTECTION Whtn wltKtlng your roof coating, do tg buy n "unknown" quality. It only tntM "conomle wat" nd gritf mors rv Nirt f turs to bs necdod again til too toon. Inferior or 'cheap" roof cot. Ings uwally contain coal tar and oHwr Ififiiflo Inaredltflli that ar tactv u mttty and havt a vary llmitad covadna capacity. Such coatlngt will malt and rutj undtr tha wn'i htat, causing unlimlttd trouble. In winter wen coaltngt ma. crack, chip and peel. Don't buy mora "roof troubles." Um ASGUM and be protected by our guarantee. Heat make mott roof coatlngt run er lag--this causei It to pile up In ipolt and get thin In others. These thin pieces dry out or pull apart and crack. This mean water toon gets through. ROOF INSPECTION You Me moil building daily. Your roof per baps once a year, letter let us look at H for von NOW. We wllf render yos certified statement . as to the exact condition of your reel ' J without obligation. BOHNENKAMPS worked by the ordinary demands of school? Very often the answer la found In the fact that he is carrying an addi tional burden of emotional conflicts. He Is depressed: with feelings of guilt and inferiority.' He Is full of sup pressed jealousy and hate. He is nnxious and full of fears. He needs so much energy to fight an inner world of monsters that threaten to overwhelm him that he has little left for every day affairs. The usual load of school, home work, athletics and home responsl j bill ties is too much, for already he lis staggering under a much heavier Invisible load.,,,..,.. ,,, t ..,f v A child who looks tired without good physical reason, who apara unable to hit through a normal 1 amount of work and play without showing signs of strain suggests the need for looking further Into his dif ficulties. f Often merely winning his confi dence and letting hlin ta'k freely enables him to unburden himself sufficiently to profit by understand ing advice and explanation. Mil NoD-brtakabl, pyralln fcarr,!. Iridium tipped MKT cold pea. Mechanical p,a cIL Glass Drugs, Inc. lGO lVa Adams Ave.