La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 17, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 17, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1932)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, September 17, 1932 By J. R. Williams mcatpwmt4) Aa Independent Newspaper Ftwaa Mala (O HAROLD M. FIN LAI . . Buitnaat attaagar Published evenings, ezoept Sunday, at 1710 Burta straws. I Qrande. Oregon. nterad at tna Postoffloe of La Oranda. Oregon, aa Second Olaat Mall Mattar under act of Mann 7. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COtJNTT AND TBS ........ crrz OP LA GRAND! . , . aOatBER. OP ASSOCIATED PRBSS .The Aaioclated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all nam "dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub llsUed herein. All rights of republication of pedal dispatches In tWa Japer and. alao trie local newa herein also are reaerred. National Advertising Representative, . . , . U.C. MOOENSEN CO, Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angela. Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION BATH By Carrier Deiiy. ona month In advance, ' ' Ti Sally, all month tn advance Dally, tingle copy a4J0 By MaU Dally, per mbnth In advance . Dally, par aU months In advance . -Daily, per year In advance auo JIM ADVERTISING BATES 'Display; foreign, per column loch Display, local, per column Inch . -tea Tuna contract prices on application . Trust in the Lord and do good ; so shalt then dwell in the land,1 and verily thou shalt be fed; Psalm 37:3. "I OUT OUR WAY ! L - II I I f frK PATHe OF 6LORV vNe.Ll. Hfe HftO e.M im r . i . A-'' X-X: MEAW-THE PAKTTS- I MOTfH BALLS FEp A LOKlCr ' ' OF GVOfW LEAO .BivT -I -TikaE. BuT HAS POoeW V ' TO "TW GrRAvt. COME TO 1-V COMCUJ&iOW . j , ' . PA KITS THAT'S BEEM TH' PAmTS AhsT MO BETT&F? ' I TtWO VNHAT Tf-EM HAS. ) -THAM VVE. IS. HE VMEMT" i . ISHOOLO mEwEP? BE -THRO Ti-V SME TrtiMOr 2- . jH-f OE.SECRATED VjlO OIL. TH PAKITS OlD. BoT TrV ) : ,.-r'Ak( grease, . ... pamT5 hame beeh ldckJ j .5 J '-" . J. I WAS DESECRATED rfZ- : - ,r . T. Vuifrt 0U AM' GREfVSE ?. : sGf? ?? , bach-. v I . -- APS prey pt or. v " - - C iS22.Bf KC.rjUnKX- ill SEALS WIN 4TH GAME FRIDAY 9-7 AND STARS GAIN Portland's 14 Hits Futile Against 18 Safeties Chalked Up By San " Francisco Slupgere.' OUR NORMAL SCHOOLS There are many logical objections to the proposal that our state normal schools be abolished, or converted into junior colleges, and a largie state teachers co eire established: Other states have found by experience that the operation of chains df junior colleges is expensive; and it is very likely that Oregon would spend more on junior colleges than would be' siived' by consolidation of the university arid, stuteV college.'! ,une oi tne strongest arguments advanced by sponsors or the school moving bill which will be submitted to the voters in November is that "Oigon's normal schools now rank next to the, last among the states" and that the estaBlis'hrhent of one strong four-year teachers' college would le the means df pulling Oregon out of this disgraceful position and offer-! training. We say that is one of the "strongest" arguments only because of the fact that it looks so good oh the surface that it is likely to win the support of all who do not know the facts. If Oregon's normal schools actually were next to the last in rank,' then we would be in favor of doing something about it, even if the remedy involved considerable loss to tw'o or three Oregon communities and additional expense to tne state. . But C. A. Howard, our state superintendent of public Instruction, has completed a survey of every state in the nation and found that there is absolutely no truth in the charge that our normal schools rank next to last. Statements to that effect are nothing more nor less than propaganda Intended to frighten our voters into support of the school moving bill. . Hi enpl'M' chmrc fhnf SO rmt nf niir AS cooe net t"W eaVkia , or less normal training for teacher preparation than is reJJthe role of pinch hltter.Jron s2otu-5' , qmrea in wegon ; and tnere are but six states that require ! more preparation for teaching in elementary schools than does Oregon. Our state requires two years of normal school training for elementary teachers.' But there are 2-1 states which require less than two years; and among those are New , )ork, Michigan, and Minnesota which are noted for their high educational standards. j t Eighteen states require two years of preparation, the same as Oregon. And there are only five states in the nriioh which ask more than that Washington, California, Arizona, Khode island, and xsew Jersey; ! It is clear then that Oregon is far from the bottom, and ; that charges to that effect are groundless ; so it is evident i thst the Zorn-MacPherson school moving bill will tot receive ; much support from residents of Eastern Oregon. They real ; ize that they would suffer a distinct loss if the only institu i tion of higher learning east of the Cascades werfe to be , made a mere junior college. SSSLSsfi iGABBYHARTNETT HELPS CUBS WIN : Those frmpcAsible Seals cpnt.nued to tnate duct soup of Portland's 0oa5t league petulant hopes by tak ing rrtcay evening s same to 7, a no Holly-wood edged up to wuhln one game oi tne leaders by Deating iac tamento. 3 to a. Portland matio 1 hits In a noble attempt to stave off defeat, but San rrancisco. wun I h . was lust t ha t raucn better. The Beavers started out inre winners with four runs In the first frame. The Seals got a run ahead of them tn the third, and the league leaders tied It at five-all In the fourth. Two runs put San Fran- jstco ahead in the next inning, and they stayed out In front. The heavy hitting brought three men to the mound for the Seals and tt for Portland. The Senators touched Frank Shel lenbaclr, the Stars spltball artist, for nine safeties, but his support was good for the narrow marem of vic tory. Ioule Vlnct gave Shetlenback a good battle, yielding only three hits up to the eighth mning and a total of fx. Three double plays by Holly wood aided materially in keeping the .;, J bases clear of Sac runners. junK wins Ajrum game against the Angels by knocking a single through the Infield to send ux lun iu iiw uinca inning wnen ( the score was 3 to 3. The Indians i won 4 to 3 The though outhit 9 to 13. The Acorns tied the score In the eighth, but the las', time around the Reds IlUed the ' bases and Dick Gyselmaas single' scored Coscararet. i . Yesterday's results: R. H. E. ! San, Francisco 9 18 i 1 Portlana 7 14 2 Bjr the Asseelated Press COAST LEAGFB W. L. Portland 97 75 Holly'ood - OH 76 San Pranclsco 90 80 Sacramento 89 83 Loa Angeles 89 83 Seattle 84 85 Oakland -:- 74 96 Missions 65 100 Pet. I 558 I 29 i 17 J17 .497 .435 .380 AMERICAN LEAGUE New Tortc ...ioa 4 Philadelphia 89 56 Washington 83 58 Cleveland 81 62 Detroit 70 71 St. bonis" : SO- 83 Chicago . 45 97 Boston . 41 103 Specializing: in Home Runs Where They Will Do the Most Good. try r.avle Tatbot (Associated Press Srjorts Writer) With all The talk dr the Yankee' wrecicing crew and what they are likely to do to the Chicago Cubs pitching ' In the approaching vtorid' series. It rhfght be timely to point cu. mat in. i:tin rvw i . nrrrv rmp 420 , gime breaker-upper oi their own In -3I7 hie- OnHtw. Hftrttr. Pet. :99 14 97 .566 .496 .285 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Chicago ; 86 59 Pittsburgh .79 6 Brooklyn ..77 69 Philadelphia 74 71 Boston .-. .73 73 New York . r- l St. Louts Cincinnati . 66 78 :58 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Coast Leasee San Pranclsco 9. Portland 7. Sacramento 2, Hollywood 3. Los Angeies 3. Seattle 4. Oakland 3. Missions 4. National Leaeae Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh at New York; postponed, rain'. . .; . . CinctnnaU at Brooklyn; postponed.' rain. Only games scheduled'.. Only games scheduled. II the Chieairoans -in In the Na- tlcnal leaTtie. which 'ihey win; barring p. t e major catastropne. the Yank curvers VS-'wlll db' well to work on Hartnett !552 Ter' earelully. He Is hitting like a M1 ton oi brick for Manager Charley 510 Orinim.' specializing In home runs 'soqI where they will do the most good iLiitucii iwmo j nrouj,n Hartnett's smash over the right field wall In the third Inning, his fifth In eight arnes. started the Cubs on the way to their 3 to 2 victory over the Phflliea yesterday. As all the other National league teams were idle, the victory planted the Cubs a full six ganus ahead of the second place Pittsburgh Pirates j with only nine to go. Tliey now need w win uiuj live marc "tn II Tile Pirates capture all of their remain ing 11. to pick up tne Dirbles. .461 .458 .397 American Leogne Boston 6. Cleveland 2. Washington 8. Detroit 3. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2. New York 4. Chicago I. A NEWSBOY DETECTIVE . Plenty of stories have been written about lidw the brave newsboy foiled the big 'diamond roblieiy but here's one ! ironi real life. Edwin Cieslak, who is 15, sells papers in Detroit, which . had been overrun for some time with counterfeiters. A man gave Edwin ,"a very bad quarter," to use Edwin's own words, and right there is where Edwin used his head. He didn't go calling down the street after the man. Instead, he told a policeman and volunteered to identify the man if he came by for his taper the next day, When "the man who jind given him the quarter came by, Edwin nodded and he was arrested. Search of the suspect's home resulted in two more arrests. Edwin accomplished what Detroit's best detecti-es had been Unable to do he solved the nnxtwv nf the rvuinrprfpitino- All of which adds just one more proof of the fact that our newsboys are not only good, hard-headed business men m the Waking, but that they may be extremely useful citi- Eens as well. Edwin is no different from hundreds of other newsboys, and right now he would rather talk alxnit the baseball team of which he is captain than to tell how he trapped the coun terfeiters. But in helping to solve the case he has shown an ability to think rapidly and logically that is going to serve him well when he becomes a graduate of the College of Hard Knecks, which all newsboys attend. And. to the acute discomfiture of the men who are under arrest, he proved that if you want to vtss a "very bad quar ter," you had letter steer clear of the newshov. Missions took their fourth iWarnPrGpnillC: l from Oakland. 4 to 3. al.rTTalllC1 VlClilUO xYlay 31ake Lards Serious Threat But Tinning, who took fturlelgh Grimes" glace as one of the Cubs' starting pitchers, went the route yes terday, keeping nine Phillle hits well Ecatiered. . Ed Hollev also pitched ell for itur Phils, yielding seven hits, but an error by Chuck Klein cot him fi run. Appeafci in Chicago for the last time before they go back to tackle the Cubs In the big series, the Yan kees scored a 4 to 1 win over tiie White So$a Wtlcy Moore and Dan COVE SWTMMIXG POOL Complete change of warm mineral water every 7 hrs. Picnic grounds. i MacFayciejt eo?d the Sox only five 'Parties of 10 or ore 10c and 20c. LEAP YEAR BRIDE By LAI'KA LOP IlKOOKMAV (Copyrlght 1933) UEGIS HERE TODAY Chewy - Dixon, pretty lt-year-old daughter of wealthy parents, falls tn love with Dan Phillips, newspaper reporter. She quar rels with her father about Dan. leavea home and. taking advant age of Leap Year, asks Dan to marry her. They are married and for the first Ume Cherry - finds what it. means to lack money. Her strug gles with -housework are dis couraging. Dixie Shannon, movie critic of the News.- la friendly with Cherry. . She--- met hand some Max Pearson, who also works on the Newt Cherry receives a letter from her mother enclosing a cneck for 500. She returns the .check be cause pride will not let her keep It. Dan. worried about bills, un dertakes to write a short story but becomes discouraged and leavea It unfinished. Two days later Cherry learns her mother Is critically HI. Cherry . goes home and at her mother's ' bedside the father and daughter are reconciled. Mrs. Dixon pass es the crisis of Jber Illness and after several days Cherry returns to the apartment. Her father tells her the doctor has ordered Mrs. Dixon to spend several months at the seashore. He asks Cherry to accompany her mother. Cherry refuses and Dixon decides to go uitnAcu. inemgni oeiore they are to depart he calls on Cherry I and Dan. I NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXX ' Dixon looked 111 at ease. "Good '. evening." he said. "1 didn't ring be- j cause I couldnt find a beU down stairs and the door was onen. I hone ! you don't mind " "Of course not." Cherry told him. 'only you did sumrise me! Com In. won't vou?" He entered the room. There was a moment's awkward pause and then unu Bieppeo lorwaro. "mow do you do, Mr. Dixon." he said. "Hew do you do." The constraint between the two men was evident. Cherry hastened to relieve It. "Here's a chair. Patner," she said, directing Slim to the most comfortable one. It stood near the open window and what breeze there waa reached It. "It's been a hot day. hasnt It?" she went on. "Lucky you and Mother are getting off so soon." "That's Just what Tve come to talk about." Dixon announced. 'But you're going, arent you? You don't mean anythlng's hap pened to change your plans?" Her father shook his head. "No. nothing's happened. But I came to ask once again If you wouldn't re consider and come with us." Cherry drew herself up straieht In her chair. -I cant," she said. "I'm sorry but 1 can't." Dan was sitting in the shadows at the opposite side of the room. Now he leaned forward. "You dtdnt How Cheap Goods are BOUGHT An4 Cheap Prices are BORN! ' I've got to beat . Jones price. I can make anything at any price: What can you pay? :t Q ft JOHN RUSKIN said. "There Is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell It a little cheaper and the people who consider price alone are' his lawful prey." "Cheap," it's been the "buy word" for nearly two years, but Its day of reckoning has come. Cheap goods are short-lived, because they breed only dissatisfaction, regret, expense and false economy. ' The small difference in a price today between cheap goods and quality gooes doesn't warrant anyone trifling with too low a price. Buy a good goods from a reliable store. ;FALK3S and delivefed;pon a Judgment decree and order of 'sale duly made and en tered In said, Court upon the 19th day of AuguaC'l933, In a suit therein pending wherein the World War Vet erans' State -id Commission repre sented and; acting by Julius L. Meier Governor, Hal E. Hoes, Secretary of State, George A. White, Adjutant Gen eral, Walter S. Planer and Prescott W. Cooklngharrt. comprising the World War Veterans' State Aid Commission of the State of Oregon, Is plaintiff and Preda P. Remington and William B. Evans and Myrtle N. Evans, his wife, are defendants, in which said suit a Judgment and decree was duly entered property, on the date of the mortgage foreclosed in said suit or since ac quired therein or thereto, or that they may have therein or thereto. to-wTt: Commencing at a point sixty .' (CO) feet North of the Southwest " corner of out Lot numbered one ' hundred fifty (150) in Chaplin's Supplemental Addition to the Town of La Grande "B "Onion County, Oregon; running thence North fifty four (54) feet; thence East sixty (60) feet; thence South fifty four (54) feet; thence West sixty (60) feet to the point of beginning. . the proceeds of said sale to be ap plied to the payment of the said In favor of plaintiff and against the de fendant, Preda P. Remington, in the judgment and decree after payment sum of 91360.53. together with inter-! of the costs of sale of the said de- est thereon at the rate of 6 per scribed premises.' annum on the 34th day of .July. 1931. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this until paid, for a further sum of j 19th day of August. 1932. S13S.00 attorney fees for the collyc-jjESSE BRESHEARS, 8heriff of Union tion of Plaintiffs note and the fore- County, Oregon. closure of plaintiffs mortgage, ana Dates of oubllcatlon: AutV flnth leu me anyming aoout uus, Cher- ,v" cu ana amuursementa a rcn, sept. 3rd, loth, 17th. ry" he said. "I didnt know you incurred herein, taxed at $51.50. and were thinking" of going any-where." rn which decree It was further order- "L ' ' '- ! '-t- t The girls cheeks flamed. "I I!d nH Hwr that th. wi,ta.. L idPatfh1smiS,iS1 go Vim ItuT r41, Mother on this trip but I told him'"1"1011 ln the manner provided bj it would be Impossible. And nowilaw- j THEREFORE, by authority of said fCootinuea on Page Five execution, decree and order of sale TTT i and In obedience to the commands of S2ctions to said final account and for 'said writ. I will, on Monday. Sentem- final settlement and distribution of;ber the ISrtn, f J932, at ll.fjo o'clock said estate. in the forenoon, at the front door of 'Darted' fcturflbttsih , day of September. 1933. ' - . iKrande?: TW mte. - nl of the Estate of Freeman M. For- tier, deceased. CCCHRAN A EBERHARD, for Administratrix. j ; Sept. 17-24. Oct. 1-8-15. Attorneys Oregon, 'sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to redemption, the fol lowing described real property and all of the title, right. Interest and equity of the said defendants and each of them, in and to the said described! Look At Your Hat t Everyone Else Does. You'll get expert -Cleaning and Blocking at the Standard Laundry ' & Cleaning1 Co. "Wife Saving -Station " Phone Main 56 By RuKfU J. Vewland I Assoc iftttvt PrrxA Snorts ttrl wuih, o.uux, a.em inn erenzei; t fAiAj AiivJ. uai.. sept. 17 fv Koupal, Jacob? and Pittpatvick. Football battle cry at Stanford uni- R. TI. E. i veraltv thta r&r usual alii h Sacramento 2 9 0 ( "Watch Warner" but the old master Hollywood 3 6 0 of the gridiron reserves his opinion hits. whlUM the American le&mie champions Jumped on Sam Jones for fire hits and three runs o sew it up in the third inning. simmtw Hit Homer A! Simmons 33rd home run of the year with Cochran on base helped Lefty Grove of the Athletics take a close decision from Irving (Bump) Hadley of St. Louis, 3 to 2. The A s made only sii hits off Hadley. Oscar Mel! Ho knocked tn both Brown runs. Ivy Paul Andrews, who missed be ing in the world series' money when the Yankees traded him to Boston in the MaoFsydcn deal, pitched tin Red Sox to a closing 6 to 0 triumph over Cleveland. Washington took Its season final from Detroit. 8 to 3. Alvtn Crowder 1 setting the Tigers down with three Vinci and Wins: Shelleiiback and a-ith the admonftirm -kn rrvir tt BassJer. f on the brakes." R. H. K-f Glenn Scobev Warner stands on Los Angeles 3 7 4 the threshold of his 39:h season as Seattle 4 9 1a coach. He is a throwback to the Manmongerath and Campbell: Haid davs of the flvime wedee. . In 1894 and Cox. : ho was captain of Cornell and also' R. H. E. neloed coach the team. He has ben f , . . . . " . . .' Oakland 3 13 3 planning, thinking and building since i m " Inem 7 acnuotc Missions 4 9 4- that time. Steeiutraf and PenebskT. Rulmondi: E With the known Warner senilis Bablch and Hofmann. ; for equipping tems with . darallng I plays in mind, enthusiastic followers hae seized upon a rather remarkable baekfield combination to predict the Stanford gridiron creation of 1933 , will be one of rare versatility and i y - consequently one that will ha"e to I 8-20-1 mp. We, buy, sell or trade used tires. Distributor of Kelly-Springfield tires.) ixyi Zimmerman, jex;. and Fir. 8-19-1 m. NOTICE OF EXECVTIOX S.U.E Notice rs hereby given that under and by virtue of a foreclosure execu tion, decree and order of sale issued out of and under the seal of the Ctr- cult Court of the State of Oresron. for the County of Onion, dated the 19th . day of August, 1932. to me diiected AH WING LEE AND ZORILLA GO TO A DRAW I be seriously considered. ; . j Everr member of this vear back-1 PORTLAViv it .AHi?f,d u'n,t 18 f irW thW rating. Mnt tee. I3J pounds. Porrland. and, . ,he llne. Mn.,,v , th,K tlSL,. FIND IT HERE Cavy'Mr (hit Corma taaat .; b by I a. aa. Sun'.nzo Zoriila. 133-j,. ent six I'S.Jl'SrhV'!"" U"n n.r play, usu any are srao:nereo al their incep- P6l rtland Man, 24, Accused of Murder PORtLATO. Orr. Sepl 11 . ; "John K Cook. 54. -a arretd here ; yesterday and char-d wi:h the r-r?! i HUecree murder 0 Eaa-fn But son. 29. i TVatUe mechanic, hrre ixk May. J tN51!.-e said ihv. cn ts r:cht cf I y M Cook Went to an p.rtr.-.ert , and enraged in a acuffie wr.h Burton during which he allegedly two -.ots. oath taking effect, ton d;ed Msy 31. fired Bur- Chine. Toy Tiie tuii.-nini Is im old Cli!nc toy of uncertain erisrn and history. It cin!i of spvn fl.rt pieces of carl or tliln -ord. They are Sw Irianslea, a i!!snnd and a wuaf. Tflikh can l arranred in great many form. rounds to Portland's last Chinese ltshtweUht c,ri . won. 4TtiT K ' coach Warner therefore merely de fwfi.i .fj i h. .roU tribes the situation as Hooeful." finish In the last round to cam a . . . .. . 4nv i o.i. .i win eea coasi corner- Andy Bundy. 126 pounds. Portland, , an offense known as -Rinni!im was forced to extend himself m de- ' oricinal lormstlon of thive Intrnrinrrt resting Joe Older. 1.13. Seattle. It; bv Coach Warner durlnir the laxt few t was a Wild, wide open, sensational Tears. It has reen modlfred to sonic; six round slucsriiur affair fouirht at extent but differs mamlv in that I terrific speed. Bundy took one In.; the formation is more compact than the stomach and on the chin in the 'previously. , I first round that had htm momentar-1 With a liehter nH f.,t hHui I Hy frorey. j ,nd each man a capable pass throw-! -wntiey- Seal almost stole the er or snatcner. tne Stanford team Is show when he won one flvhv hy a expected to go In strongly for an knock-jut m the second round and aerial ame this season, lateral pass came back to take a second victory: en have figured in Warner's style of in six rouccs as a volunteer snosti-- t"B? 111 wir- time. tute. Seal stopped Ernie Ballev. Eu- JESSIE A. HOSKINS Accredited Voice Teacher" Opens Fall Classes Sept. 14 Studio 1602 Second. Phone 361 -W 9-17-1 t. See th fhotorcycle races Sim a p. m. Track! located 14 east of La Grande on Island City highwav. ! 9-17-I tp. Jar Breshears Auctioneer R. P. D. No. I, Allcel. Oregon. 9-15- tnp Plumbing and Heating Wood For Sale Call Fred Bailees. 203 N Ave. 9-15-1 m. E-JTRT FEW D.WS Prom now on new thlncs wiTi arrive s'ni.i.H. ... , at Richardson's Art and Gift Shoo. ivne, in the eecond round after three - is "asoo will be with Pittsburgh 1 P4" ,whf,? TT1" 'ltMi L' "f11? kTKkdo-n It was a rood fight and will mark the return of Coaih ,ht' 81:1 "" fo And mile it lasted. Then Neal took on ; Warner to old sitmpmr crounds. He 5n p..' f w-asonable. They Louts Nebon tn h role as substi- coached Pittsburh from 191S to 1933. ?UT either (dlrecuy from the manu tute. For two ronmls Nelson had the t Jock Sutherland, present coach ' f,ctur" directly on Import, and ed(te. then Neal opened up savace'.v. ; cf the Panthers, played under Warner e' the newest creations at the lowest pvioie piuT3 a( tu uines. iou are ,t invitca to 'visit men snop ana see ,the many new thlnss tn kitchen wares 'Just arrived at Richardson Art and -villi oaop, a. shook him with a rlsht. dropped' and uses tho latter's system. him with another, and knocked him' Orecon State meets Stanford throush the rope -atth a thrrd. ; Palo Alto. Oct. 1. in another torrid battle. Torchv: (Turkey Red! YameH. Eupette. ligi pounds, v-ored a technical knockout 1 over Howard ball. 1131. of PoraTello. i tn the thrni round. H sollt Balls! eve open with a Tight and the rereree; stopped the bout. ' Wrestling Our famous Com and Oyster Cock tail in scast-n now. The Lottes Lunch, 9--lm rHtMWA lm.NH wis PORTT-VND. Ore . Sect Vhe Clemawm rndhin defeatec; the ; Lincoln Wisfh irhoot eren, t to 0 ; tn a nw-eason fcofbatl emme he? ! last nifht. T1 Philadelphia ft rs,.., a .Opposite depoV : Providence. .9 00. i NOTIfK bF PIL jiT TT1 .EMirN T f Lowell. Htw Ray Prisble. 213.1 Notice t hereby ;lTvn that the n , - ... v.. i ..-M c-.-1 lOITU'iJiinS, AV. iifviirv aw uirv -ui) war v trail ' i T"l . iai-i f .all. . . t frtai- Ai ITvitsH IVumre at-a.. ; her final account as adrntntoiratrut of , the estate of rrceman A Portier. de- rea.'Vd: and Aid court has fred Tw- Mother Tod(u T-t,. id a. j i ....... i iff orst BS M7 im-a U, M VAWun , WK three Inches of scoring a touchdown rc""fr. ,tn,i m,.; or llioae fn be- , . VTJ Or tk. jus, before the end of the first half, tweeu r-l.oniK.a TJMHt I J.'"'' ' " Tu . Use Better Floor Paint . . . You'll need it Less Often? THERE'S no escaping these facts . . . floors need paint protection ... the better the paint the better they'll look and the less often they'll need paint the less often they need paint the greater the cconomy.that s why the best paint costs the least. Let us prove that to you! Rasmussen floor paints are backed by years of testing. We handle and. recommend Rasmussen products. Bohnenkamps Foor Floors of Fine Furnishings Hear the Chapel Car Evangelists Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Cutler in a series of INSTRUCTIVE INSPIRATIONAL Sermons on Smil Winning S:00 O'clock at the BAPTIST CHURCH EVERY EVENING . c ' ana Both Services on Sunday. M Of great Interest and practical value to church workers of all denominations. rii';a , DON'T FORGET that you can still buy the good Genuine ABERDEEN COAL "Best By Test" Phone Use Your Order Today Main 248 or Main 17 HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY v" Located at Greenwood & Jefferson Sis. ( Former Sawyer-Holmes 11.