Page Six
Portland
SENATORS BEATEN
BY SEATTLE NINE
AS BEAVERS WIN
Six-Run Splurge in Fifth
Inning Gives Portland
Team Edge Over Their
Oakland Rivals.
Ily Tile Associated Press 1
Manager Earl McNeely and his Sac
ramento Senators had bad about
enough twilight baseball today to last
thorn the entire season. The Oallfor
ntans sampled the Seattle Innovation
tor the fourth time last night and
suffered their third defeat of the
week, 11-0.
.George Burns, the Indian manager
first baseman, assigned the pitching
duties to Hal Hald and personally
attended to the batting. With his
19th and 20th homers of the season
and a pair of singles he led a 10-hlt
assault on Bryan, Banders and Noon
an. Hold held the Senators hltless
In the first five Innings and allowed
only four singles In the final frames.
Portland Wins
Portland gained ground In the
Coast league pennant race with a 98
win over Oakland after being carried
to two extra Innings. The Oaks tied
the count at 8-all with a 3-run rally
In the eighth. After making ten er
rors Thursday, the Acorns fielded In
sparkling fashion last night, with
Scott's sensational catch preventing
a Portland score In the ninth. Six
singles and . three walks gave the
Beavers six runs In the fifth and sent
Lou McEvoy to the showers.
After dropping three In a row, the
Missions recovered at San Francisco
lost night to 'turn bock Hollywood.
4-2.
Los Angeles made It four straight
nvr Ban Francisco. 6-4, to shove
the Seals deeper Into the collar.
Price of Bread To
Go Up; Government
.... Plans An Inquiry
DE8 MOINES, lowo, July 1 Wl
Claiming that recent advances In
wheat prices and the federal proces
sing tax made Bn Increase In bread
prices necessary, the Iowa- Bakers'
association Friday announced, the
price of a pound loaf of bread would
bo Increased July 6 from 6 to 8
cents. The price for the I'A pound
loaf will be raised from 10 cents to
12 cents.
WASHINGTON. July 1 W The
Increase In brood prices announced
In Iowa will bo Investigated by tho
farm act administration, alter defln
lto policies relating to studies of
consumer costs havo been formul
ated. Wheat Growers To
Be Paid $8,000,000
SPOKANE. Wash., July 1 VP)
Washington wheBt growers will be
paid more than 18.000.000 on their
1933 crop under tho federal crop
control, plan If all growers In the
(tnto take advantage of the net Dr.
IS. L. Wilson, federal wheat admin
istrator, told northwestern agricul
tural extension experts.
Rescue Expedition
Sails For Alaska
1 NEW YORK, July 1 VP) The
"Jlmmle Mattern rcscuo expedition"
soared away from Floyd Bennett field
Friday for Alaska.
Chief Pilot William Alexander, In
command of the rescue plane, said
that on reaching Nome ho ond his
thrco companions would "dlvido the
map Into squares" and search sys
tematically for the lost flier.
Travel Maps Are
Available Now At
Standard Stations
Attractive and occurnto red. white
and blue travel mnps of Oregon,
Washington, Id alio and Cnltfomla
nro now available nt nil Independent
service stations where Standard gas
oline Is sold and also at nil standard
Stations, Inc., It Is announced. The
mnps are for free tstrlbutlon to the
traveling public.
Tho maps show the mileage be
tween points on all hlKhways, the
condition of roads, location of parks,
and also Include a map Index for
quick location of points, besides
many other features.
Stork Will Visit
Empress of Japan
TOKYO, July 1 VP) The Empress
of Japan exacts another child in
January, the Imperial household
ministry Indicated on the authority
of court physicians.
Their majesties still lark n son to
Inherit the throne, and therefore the
court and the nation hope their next
bahy will be a boy.
. EXCOl'HAtiK OI'll'.M (HtOWIMI
C1IENOTE But cutting tho tax
In half and drawing the attention or
larmcrs to the pronts to bo derived,
opium growing Is being oucouraged
by Manehukuoan authorities, who ex
pect to hasten the rehabilitation of
Jehol by Increasing the acreage of
opium.
Survey finds best gain In June slnco
recovery began.
Books Opened or Close
Financial Matement am
ax returns compiled,
FIIANK L. BLACK
1701 6th St.
Gains Ground; Beats
UASKIIAI.L HTANMNUB
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 62 35 .688
Portland 48 37 .676
Hollywood 47 38 .653
Los Angeles 47 38 .663
Mission ,. 42 48 .477
Oakland 38 48 .462
Seattle 34 43 .416
Ean Francisco 33 63 .381
YeKU'rduy'M Results
At Loo Angeles 8, San Francisco 4.
At Portland 9, Oakland 8.
At Mission 4. Hollywood 2.
At Seattle 11. Sacramento 0.
Nutlonal League
W. L. Pet.
New York .. 40 25 .816
St. Louis 39 29 .674
Pittsburgh 30 33 .622
Chicago 36 36 .607
Boston 34 35 .493
Brooklyn 31 36 .470
Cincinnati 30 40 .429
Philadelphia . 28 43 .400
Yesterday's KesulU
At New York 0, St. Louis 1.
At Brooklyn 8, Chicago 3.
At Boston 0. Cinclnnattl 2.
At Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4.
American League
W.
Washington 44
New York ., 43
Philadelphia 36
Chicago 34
Cleveland ' . 34
Detroit ..... - 33
Boston 28
St. Louis 20
Pet.
.038
.623
.622
.403
.470
.4.1
.412
.301
Yesterday's Results
At Chicago 2, Boston 4.
At Cleveland 13. New York 12.
At Detroit 1, Washington 2.
At 8t. Louis 12-7, Philadelphia 11-
0. S. C. Coaching
Staff Is Named
By Carl Lodell
CORVALUS. Ore.. July 1 W
Carl Lodell. director of athletics at
Oregon State college, has announced
the coaching line-up for the college
In four major sports, football, base
ball, basketball and track, for the
coming seasons.
Tho staff is composed of Lon Stln
er, Amory T. (Slats) Gill, Jim Dixon,
Grant Swan and George Scott.
All with -the exception of Swan and
Scott were coaching here last year.
Stlner heads the football coaching
staff. He will be assisted by Dixon
and Scott. Scott was coach of all
sports at Baker High school the past
four years.
Gill will be freshman football
coach replacing Vern Eilcrs who has
been elected coach ut Baker High
school. Gill will again be head var
sity basketball and baseball -coach.
Scott will coach the froBh baseball
and basketball teams.
Swan, who was graduated from
Oregon State In 1022, will relieve
Stlner of the duties of head track
coach. He also will be In charge of
the training of all athletes and will
be assisted In track by Dixon, froeh
track coach here for the past two
years.
June Rainfall Light;
Half Year Total High
(Oontmued From Page One)
100 abovo on June 14. Only four
days saw the maximum below the
70 above mark and 11 days saw high
marks between 80 and 100 above.
BUTTERFAT GAINS
IN SOME SECTIONS
PORTLAND, July 1 M'l Indicating
tho strength of tho butter trade oil
through tho Portland territory de
spite tho 'act that shipping tnU'reats
were still holding Portland exchange
values down, the fact that at some
leading producing points there lias
recently been an advance of lo In
the buying price on butterrat.
These advances wore being paid m
the country and In spo:- by Inter
ests that hovo plants at Portland. No
change was noted here, at least open
ly, although some roiiorU suggested
that secret advances of lc havo been
made.
Demand for butter continued to
absorb all offerings ond accumulation
during the last fow days has bcetv
practically nil.
Ocrmnn asks return of African col
onies and other areas.
La Grande Store
W5M1 lose
all day
MONDAY
Following Our Policy of
Thought fulness for
Our Employes
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open High Low Close
July ...t. ,93.3!4 .0454 . M MOH
Kept. . 05"4.87'4 .7'4 .96.7
Hie. .. ,01114 1.00 .118 .WVi
May 1 .031 1,04 '4 1.M& 1.03 1.03
CHICAGO CORN
July ..... JI3.53!4 M JS3 MQMy,
e't 584.5;4 . .50(4 Jit .5814
1 lec. .039.03 .03V4 .014 .02.63
May - .08 '4 .09 : .68 .08
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High Low Clou
July .07 .71 .07 .71
ept 6DJ4 .14 .69J4 .744
"ee - 7114 .lay, ,74'4 ,1B
STOCKS STRONG
AT CLOSE TODAY
IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, July 1 VP) Financial
markets boiled over renewed Infla
tionary fires today following admin
istrative Intimations that the dollar
was still too high In terms of leading
foreign exchanges. Stocks, with, gains
ranging from 1 to 3 or more points
over a. wide front, closed strong In
active trading. 'Transactions approxi
mated 3.000.000 shares.
With the revival of speculative en
thusiasm., stocks were turned over in
large volume from the opening on
and the ticker tape was several min
utes behind floor dealings through
out the session.
Closing figures today Include.
Air KCdUO. .
Al. Client, and Dye
American Can
American T. and T. ......
82 K
12'A
12014
J. I.
0014
24
62 14
4214
Col. O. and E. .
Continental Can
Bethlehem Steel
General Motors 30
Johns Manvllle 62
Ubbey-O.-Pord 3014
Liggett and Myers B 0414
Montgomery Ward 261,
National Distill 87
J. O. Penney 4414
Public Service of N. J.
63
Southern Pacific 32
St. OH Col. ..
St. Oil N. J.
Union Pacific
37'.
38
. 121
United Corporation 12
U. 8. Indus. Alcohol 61 V4
U. 8. Steel - 68
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, July, 1 UP) Butter
Prints, extras, 24c: standards, 23 c.
Butterfat: Portland delivery: ' A
grade, 21 gj 22c lb. Farmers' door de
livery, 21 & 22c lb. Swcot cream, 6c
higher.
Eg?s: Poclflo poultry producers'
selling price: oversize, 20c; extras.
18c: mixed colors, 17c; mediumi. no
dozen.
Strawberries New Oregons $1.50i
1.75.
SI i,Ut AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, July 1 VP) Sugar:
cane, granulated, 4.75; fruit or berry.
14.50; beet sugar, 84.05 100 lbs.
Domestic flour: selling price, mill
delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 48s.
5.70; do 90s, S5.60; bakers' bluestem.
$4.70ft $4.80; blended flour, $4.05
$4.29: soft white pastry patent, $4.85
$5.50; Montana hard wheat, patent,
$5.60ij $0.80; rye. $4.60fi $4.70; whole
wheat, $3.25: graham, $3.70 bbl.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 1 VP) Cattle:
1780. calves 172 for week. Trade
showed considerable weakness and
sharp price reductions for steers,
heifers and cows, but bulls end
calves appeared about steady. Best
fed steers sold at $0.25, with one cor
at $0.00: grassers around $5.50 top
with bulk' $4.50(ri 6.00; heifers scaled
around $4.50. with one lot of year
lings reaching $5.50: topi cows around
$4 00.,: 4 25; best bulls 2.25,.3.50.
Hogs: 4235 for week. Trade start
ed the week with Intense weakness.
Light butchers generally dropping to
$5.00 for top. a fow reaching $5.10;
heavyweights $3.50(i 4.50, with pack
ing sows $2.75: slaughter pigs $3.75
Or 4.25; feeders $3,506(4.00, with a few
at $4.25.
Sheep and lambs: 3510 for week.
Trade was strong, especially for qual
ity, which was scarce: tops were 25c
higher at $5.75 toward tho week-end;
top yearlings were $4 00, with gen
eral sales $3.75; ewes spread 75o to
$2.00. although extreme quality was
quotabio to $2.25.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Oakland
PENDLETON CHIEF
CUTS BO'S HAIR
PENDLETON (Special) "I've had
a lot of -things happen to me but
the queerest thing I've ever heard of
is having the chief of police cut my
hair."
Chief of Police C. E. Lemons pick
ed a cinder out of his clippers and
looked at the speaker, Walter Car
men. 27, whom he arrested for going
around to various houses In town
and asking for a nickel or a dime so
he could get a hair cut. "You look
much better now," he said, "go take
a hot shower and shave yourself."
Carmen, a transient who police say
was told to get out of La Grande
because he 'was working the same
racket there of asking for money to
get a hair cut, had (before being
shorn) hair reaching to his shoulders
and sticking out all over so that- he
looked like Buffalo Bill. The chief,
who formerly held a state barber's
license, cut off enough of Carmen's
hair to equal a fleece from a yearl
ing sheep.-
Housewives whom Carmen had
asked for money were frightened at
hi wild appearance and notified
Chief Lemons, w3io decided ..that
Carmen would get a hair cut even
if he didn't have any money. He
took him down to the police station,
set him on a barrel and clipped
away for an hour before he was
satisfied that enough hirsute adorn
ment had been removed. The Job
was made harder because of the cln-
ders which clogged the clippers.
Carmen then took a hot shower
and shaved. He went away satisfied,
saying that he felt like a new man.
However, other transients are advised
that the chief will not make a prac
tice of cutting hair.
Washington First
To Own An Oil Well
George Washington was not only
the father of his country, but one of
the first. If not the very first oil
well owner of record in these United
States.
This Interesting fact was revealed
by M- D. Leh, Oregon division man
ager of General Petroleum corpora
tion, producers and marketers the
new General Four -Star gasoline.
Quoting as his authority a survey
made by .the American Petroleum In
stitute, Leh stated that when the
first president, In company with Gen
eral Lewis, visited the wilds of West
ern Pennsylvania in 1753, he learned
from the Indians of the existence of
a flowing petroleum spring.
Recognizing Its potential industrial
importance even In those early days,
George Washington acquired the
spring and valuable oil -bearing -lands
In the vicinity. In his will he wrote:
"This tract was taken up by Gen
eral Lewis and myself on account of
the bituminous spring which 11 con
tains, or so Inflammable a nature as
to burn as freely as spirits and is as
nearly' difficult to extlngii."
He listed it as his most valuable
land holding.
IRIG STOKKS OPEN 1 O'CLOCK
Sunday time of opening and clos
ing of La Grande drug stores has
been changed to open at 1 o'clock
and close at 6. It was erroneously
stated yesterday that the change
would be 12 noon to 5 p. m.
Three generations of the family of
S. P. Reynolds were In Columbia,
Mo., when Reynolds attended the
golden reunion of the class of 1883.
University of Missouri.
PRICES ARE DOWN AT THE
LA GRANDE
You can now afford to bring your family and enjoy a Sunday
Dinner nt this bountiful
HOTEL
FOR ONLY 65c
Menu
O SUNDAY, JULY 2nd
GMolon Cocktail O
Tomato Soup
Combination Vegetable Salad
One-half Spring Chicken, Maryland
T-P.one Steak to Order
Muttered New Green Beans
Hot Rolls
DESSERT
Individual Strawberry Shortcake
Ice Cream Angel Food Cake
Tea Coifee Milk
Second Helpings , High chairs for Kiddies
Price good in either dining room or Coffee Shop
Dinner Served From
12:00 to 8 :00 P. M.
BIG REVIVAL IN
PORTLANDTRADE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 W) A
marked revival In Portland's foreign
export and building trades, as com
pared with last month and June.
1932, was Indicated by business In
dices Friday. The merchant' ex
change said foreign exports had gam
ed consistently since Aprih
Exchange figures showed a total
value of June exports of Ml 1,187, The
figure for May was $20,783. and for
June a year ago, $510,482. Normally
the export trade declines sharply In
April until movement of seasonable
product begins In the fall.
Last month lumber exports abroad
amounted to 15,347,980 feet; in June,
1032. they reached 14.803,736 feet,
and this month the total was 20,189,
000 feet.
Surgeon Dies But
Delicate Surgery
Is Not Stopped
NEW YORK (P) Suppose that
during a delicate surgical operation.
the surgeon should die?
Arnold Javltz, seven years old and
a sufferer from spinal meingltls, was
taken to the operating room of the
Park East hospital. His condition
was grave and the operation a deli
cate one. It involved the extraction
of a fluid from the spinal column.
Present.'ln addition to nurses, were
Doctors Arthur Shifrln, Aaron Goldf-
blatt and Michael Misllg.
Dr. Goldblatt administered the
anaesthetic. Dr. Shifrln handled the
needle. Dr. Misllg held the tube into
which the fluid was drawn.
The needle had been inserted. The
operation was under way. Seconds
were precious. ,
Dr. Misllg staggered. He clutched
his breast, and whisperedi: 'My
heart I"
A nurse caught him as he started
to fall. His weight was too great.
Both dropped to the floor.
On the operating table, unconsci
ous from the anaesthetic, lay a boy
critically ill. Beside the table, on the
floor, lay the 68-year-old surgeon
who had been taking part in the
operation.
The hands of the surgeon holding
the needle continued to move surely.
The medical skill of the other doctor
concentrated on the patient's reac
tion to the anaesthetic. A nurse
functioned smoothly, expertly.
At last it was done. And it was
pronounced successful.
When the two surgeons bent over
Dr. Misllg, joining others who had
been summoned, they found him
dead.
WOOL REPORT
BOSTON, June 1 OP) The Com
merclol Bulletin said today:
"Demand for wool has been of fair
proportions, everything considered
this week. Prices have not been mark
ed up materially but the trend of
the m irket is against the buyer.
V Manufacturers are not pressing
goods for sale any more. In fact, they
are alio ting deliveries and buyers are
eager to get their commitments. Sales
for the more remotmonths are not
heavy. There Is reluctance on the
part of the manufacturer for the
time belntr to quote far ahead, on ac
count of the new processing taxes aQi
the question of labor costs in the
matter of wages and working hours.
"The new clip is well cleared from
the west. except for some wools
which are held at prices that dealers
now consider prohibitive.
"Foreign markets are very fftrqjsg
and for the wegS a bit higher once
more. Advances of 15 to 25 per cent
are predicted at London, Tuesday
next, medium crossbreds being the
strongest feature of the market."
The Bulletin also published the
following quotations:
Scoured basis: Oregon: Fine and f
m. staple 70-72- fine and f. m. Fr.
combing 67-69; fine and f. m, cloth
ing 62-65; valley No. 1 63-85.
Mohair : Oregon 22 domestic
graded: first combing 35-40; second
combing J3e-35; third combing 27-30;
fourth combing 23-25; good carding,
27-20; first kid 60-63; second kid 60
53. OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA, July 1 UP) (U.S.D.A.)
Sheep: 5000 for week; lambs weak
to 25c -lower; sheep and feeders
about steady;, closing bulks: Native
lambs 7.007.25; fed wooled lambs,
$0.76ff7.25; fed clipped lambs 6.60ri?
7.00; range lambs $6.75 7.00- fed
yearlings $5.006.35; ewes $1.00(3
2.00.
Whipped Potatoes
LCCAIL
Visitors
Mrs. J. A. Hood and Mn. Charles
Randall, ol Walla Walla, and Mrs.
Largent and her daughter. Miss Anna
largent. of Pendleton, drove to Ut
Orande yesterday and spent a ahort
time In the city.
Here From Cove
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns have as
th!.- OT,Mt At their home on Oak
street. Mrs. Lou Payne, of Cove, who
has recently returned to her home
after an absence since last fall, and
Mrs. Stearns- niece. Miss Elizabeth
Sanger, of Boardman, who will be
here for two weeks.
Return to La Grande
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill have re
turned to La Grande from Boise
where they have been on business fos
several weeks. Their home Is In tne
Sacajawea annex.
From Colorado '
Mr. and Mrs. Clelland B. Jennings
and baby child, of Sterling, coio., ouM
formerly of La Grande, arrived here
yesterday lor a visit, iocj
Sterling about a year ago.
On 10-Day Trip
Mrs. Myrtle Strong and son, Ver
non, left yesterday for points In Cali
fornia. While away they will visit
Mrs. Strong's aged mother and other
relatives and friends. They plan to
be gone about 10 days. ,
From Boise
Visitors In La Grande last night
Included Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Springer,
L. HIbbard, Bill Hlbbard and Fred
Rece, all of Boise. Ida.
Cross Country
Crossing the country are Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Palls and family, of Bos
ton, Mass., who were In La Grande
last night.
From Enterprise
Helen Dixon and Hazel Stlckney,
both of Enterprise, are in La Grande
today on a visit.
To Vaneouver
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore left this
afternoon for Vancouver, Wash
where they will spend the Fourth of
July with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L: O. Moore.
To Portland
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Larlson will
leave tomorrow for Portland, where
they will spend the holidays visiting
and also Mr. Larlson, of the Larison
Frees Chevrolet Co., Is to transact
business in the Rose City.
Correction
In the W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. ad
in yesterday's Observer Penn Ace
oil was quoted at 60 cents a gallon
in 53 -gallon Cirums. It should have
been quoted at 70 cents a gallon
ii jr ". "Hn
II a . i I II
Sunday - Monday
Madame
Racketeer
Is at It Again!
She'"j fill you "with gig
gle - water, laugh - soup,
and joy-juice for a grand
jag of Skve and laughter!
"A LADY'S PROFESSION"
starring ALIS0N SKIPW0RTH
ROLAND YOUNG
SARI MARITZA
ROSCOE KARNS - WARREN HYMER
A 1933 JOY SPECIAL! Powered with Laughs, stream-lined with Giggles,
decorated with Snickers, and built for all-around Fun!
"SWEET COOKIE"
more fun!
EKDIEIFir
Lincoln Car Sales
Up to New High
One Indication of Improved eco
nomic conditions is shown In the In
crease in sales of Lincoln motor cars,
produced by the Lincoln division of
th pnrrt Motor company.
Lincoln sales during the last 30
days have shown a bteady Increase,
and for the last ten oays cu J
were the largest In any ten-day per
inrt n fr this vear. The June pro
duction schedule has been advanced
to care for Increasing orders.
Aroorrtlnff to Mr. H. H. WllCOX, Ee
attle branch manager, Lincoln retail
deliveries for Washington. Oregon,
Northern Idaho, and Western Mou
to no .. r,r tho first six months of
1933,' have approximated the entire
1933 volume or deliveries m una ter
ritory. ,
,rpIrslMp,,m
AtllvrjIliiUI!ii 1
F. R. DECLARES
(Continued from Fags One)
Sydney said the Australian states
hart agreed to restrict wheat exports.
American sources Interpreted this as
meaning a better chance for an
agreement to restrict acreage.
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, N. B., July
1 VP President Roosevelt said todny
no formal agreement has been
reached on currency stabilization at
the London economic conference. The
comment was made prior to the
president's departure ' for Washing
ton aboard the cruiser Indianapolis.
PARIS, July I VP) France Intends
to remain at the world economic con
ference and fight for the gold stand
ard regardless of the goldi group's
threat to walk out, It was declared
after today's cabinet meeting.
NEW YORK. July 1 VP) The New
York Times says the federal reserve
bank and foreign central banks will
put Into operation plans for a tem
porary "steadying" of the dollar In
foreign exchange markets.
The paper In a copyrighted stjry,
says the plans, designed to save the
world economic conference, have been
"definitely adopted" and will be car
ried out In such a way as to leave
the dfcmestlo recc0ry program of
the federal government free from re
strictions. The Southern Baptist convention
has adopted a budget of 6605.000 for
foreign missions for the curreO year
but esthetes Its Income will not ex
ceed $500,000.
LIBERTY
NEWS
Saturday, July 1. 1933 A
DEFICIT FOR YEAR
OVER J BILLION !
WASHINGTON, July 1 VP, Tl
government spent approximately 11
760,383,305 more than It collected In
v,4o hh;u enueu. Friday t
For the 12 months which ended a
year ago, the deficit was 2,885oou
000 but the 1,760.353,305 shown to!
day overshadowed the deficit two
years ago, which was 903,000.ooo
; The treasury outgo thus has ex.
ceeded Income for three consecutive
fiscal years. In that period the pub
lic debt has mounted to approxl.
mately 22,OOO,0OO,OOO, the nearest
approach to the peak of 20, 596,701 .
648 since the 1923 year. The high
point was August 31, 1910. It com.
pared to a pre-war debt March ai
1917, of 1,282,044,346, or less than
the deficit lor the present year. . '
The government, however. Is hooel'
ful that It will finally bring its bud.
get Into lino before next June 30.
If cereal Is not a popular dish with
the children try brown sugar with It.
Even an adult may appreciate thi
change. Sometimes a cup of cocoa Is
relished by ft child as. a treat and
change fiom milk.
"HOW THEY
GLEAM!"
"jBeadsprco,;'B and
Pillows
)f silk, rayon, or
celanese retain
their original lus
tre, shape and
smartness when
dry-cleaned at the
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington . Main 701
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
Of the present low prices
of lumber and . shingles
before they, advance
more.
It will be years before you J
have tne opportunity to ouuu
as cheaply as you can now.
o
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone: Main 17
TONIGHT!
TOM KEENE
"HIDDEN
VALLEY"
Her Larceny
- . Is Grand!
BOUNCING BALL
CARTOON
! " '