La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 28, 1933, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., October 28, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, October 28, 1933 iff. ca hi f . j t( W b( :oi ;f P Bi h ,8 ,f : n id : i . t e ' -i, : H I I OJDCAIL VlHltlltK ... 'Mrs. William Chandler, of Dayton, Wash., has been visiting Mrs. L. M Hoyt and left today for her home, From The Dalles . Rose Kaser, Margaret Maddock end Francis Daul, of The Dalles, E. O. N nlumni, are attending the home. coming festivities at the Normal , school this weekend. At Homecoming , Mla Luclle Hudelson, of North Powder, who graduated from the Normal school last June, la attending the homocomlng there this weekend. lliMlncsa Visitors . . , Among the business visitors In La Orande last night were Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Pettlbone, of Hlnes, and C. L. Istcd and Miss Ma urine Isted, of Bend. THE OPEN COURT OORRERPONDKNTH MUST .: SUBMIT THEIR NAMES TO THE EDITOR IF THET DE SIRE LETTERS PRINTED. Dear Editor: . I would like to say a few words In regard to our game laws, our game commission and the elk season. First let me say the following docs not apply to all elk hunters, for many went out prepared. They made their kill and took care of the car cass so that none was allowed to spoil. , Thursday afternoon the carcasses of three magnificent elk lay on the plat form at the Consolidate Freight ter minal. Tho men at the terminal said they were to be shipped to southwest ern Oregon. They would be shipped out of La Grande Thursday evening, and If they go straight through with out haying to lay ovor In the termi nal "In Portland they would arrive at their destination sometime Frl djy night. The meat would prob ably be taken care of Saturday fore noon. We will say these animals were killed Wednesday. I can not say as lb tho exact date as I did not ex amine the tags attached so that will glvo the hunters the benefit of the laut day. That makes 72 hours at least they will be hauled around over the country before there Is anything done to them, other than removing the entrails. The meat at the time I saw it about 4:80 Thursday after ' noon had started to spoil. The stench was pretty bad then so you can Imag ine what it would be like when they arrived at their destination. The meat will have to be thrown away and the antlers will be saved to grace the walls of this so-called sportsman's horno. These three are only part of the number that will go the same way. 'Last spring some young men were caught cat. fishing without licenses. They served time in the county jail for It. It would be a protty safe bot that had thoy been allowed to keep their fish thoy would not have been wasted.' ' But the elk hunter, because he has a license, to hunt and a special li cense to hunt elk is allowed to go out, kill his elk, allow It to spoil, then ship it all over the state when common sense should tell him better. There surely Is something wrong gome where. The sportsmen of Eastern Oregon Have dono much to build up those herds of elk and then to havo them Slaughtered by out-of-state and out of Eastorn Orogon hunters is a poor way for the' Btato to tako care of them. , V'Many of the animals wore so tame It was almost like going out among a l)erd of beef cattlo an picking out the one that looked the best and killing it. Isn't there a law against wantonly wasting or wantonly killing game an imals or fish? If so, why wasn't It enforced, for this elk season has bcon a season of wanton killing and waste The game commission surely must navo foreseen this nnd could havo taken stops to prevent It. At least, ,thls should bo a lesson evon though It has been dearly paid for. (Signed) EARL BLOKLAND. Surprise Party Is Happy Event COVE (Special) A surprise party In honor of W. J. Hallmark was given Thursday evening. Tho party was planned In honor of Mrs. T. C. Hetty olso, as her birthday folia on tho same dote, Oct. 10, but owing to the Illness of Httlo Jlmnile Ohuffco it woh lmpomlblo to havo It at tho Hefty homo ns planned. A very enjoyable evening was spent by tho who were Mr. ,nd Mrs. Guy Darker, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Conklln, Mr, nnd Mrs. Alvln Orton, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ayers. Mrs. Dornlco Miller, Miss liessc Kelly nnd Jark Mclntirc. A freak potnto plant grown by A. W. Urn or Bend, Ore., bore full grown tubers on tho vinos above ground, and hod none underground. Wovon wire fences ao foot high to protect a grapefruit orchard from desert winds ore being built by a giintw Ana, cm., grower SPORTSMEN, w .... . . . . . vised ri'. .r.P!a ! t,ke " " nmoiue oi prices, service as In the past. bird"" VhSEfr Z llV fOU, .b"K,!ed '" d-"- bc"r' r raw before "M mou"l"K. ! wall piece", or t phln r':'"T " ' ount your pri in tm Ou ' n,.. J PnKn" ,he ""'''" o' yr hunt- Our rcL.Uon u . , m crft""h'P no more-iftcn less. Let 1 h? . " " " rCSU"" "nrt "llr 1'lll, Let me hear from you regarding your problems. R. W.HAINES OAMB HEAD SPECIALIST 1IKIH Third SI., llukrr, Orrr,nii BED Elf CAR CARRYING SIX CHILDREN IS IN DITCH ELGIN (Special) While Tom Barnes was passing Mrs. Chct Boswell on the Wallowa highway near the Frank Wade home one day last week, Mrs, Boswell .became confused and ran her car Into the, ditch. Mrs. Bo, well had six school children with her In her cart but no one was hurt. The car was considerably damaged. COLLISION IS REPORTED NEAR ELGIN MONDAY ELGIN (Special) A car driven toy Mrs. Dave Zwcdfel and a logging truck driven by Dale Bennett had a collis ion on the road near Elgin recently. Mrs. Zweliel was driving' a car be- longing to City Marshal Frank. Hall garth and It suffered considerable damage. No one was hurt. CORPE ASHES BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL COVE (Special) Herman Allen, Good speed and Thornton Cope, of El monto, Ca!., arrived Sunday. They brought the ashes of the late George Corpe for2 Interment In the Cove cemetery. A burial service was read at the cemetery Monday morning, with only the family in attendance. These men were all nephews of the deceased and Messrs Oorpo are sons of the late Dr. Corpe nnd Mrs, Amo Coupe who Is spending the winter In Cove. Mrs. Corpe Is a resident of El Monto and has enjoyed tho vJsl of her sons. They left for home Thursday, taking Mrs. Corpe as fnr as Walla Walla where she will spend few days with a sister. Joseph .Women's Club in Meeting JOSEPH (Special) Joseph Wo man's club held their regular meet ing Thursday and put on a style show 'hlch was greatly enjoyed. Some of the dresses were old and beautiful, and showed style and workmanship of tho period of 60 years ago. The hostesses, Mrs. Ed Eben, Mrs. E. L. Landers, Mrs. Rumble, served. COVE PEKKONALS Mrs. 8. E. Smutz conducted the services at the Methodist ohurch Sun day, while Mr. Smutz took the place of Rev. W, H. Hertzog In La Grande. Mr. Hertzog left recently for the con vention In Chicago. At least seven deer were brought Into Cove Saturday and a large num ber have been taken since. Among those who have brought out deer are Grover Duffey, Frank Mustek. Clar ence Rufus and Glenn Hcrcyford, C. A, Smith, Leonard Towlo, Roy Alex ander, Francis Kelley and Alvln Or ton. Clarence Hereyford also brought out an elk. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hefty and sons. Charles and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chaff eo and son, Jlmmle, drove to Elgin by way of tho now Mt. Fannie road Wednesday. The now drive which was completed this suinmor, is through some of the most beautiful country In this part of tho Btato. Scores of cars drove to tho Mill creek summit Saturday and Sunday as tho elk. hunters started back Into the hills to be ready for tho opening of tho season. Tho weather through out tho three days was Ideal for hunting and camping out as the nights have been unusually warm for this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conklln, who havo been In charge of the poor farm for several years havo moved to their homo In Covo. RuPli Van Vlnck, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Vlack, who live In Southorn Oregon, Is visiting her grandmother, Mr. Alice Van Vlack, and going to school. Her parents arc ptrklug apples In the Imbler district. Tho Conklln drlen closed Its run or prunes Sunday. It has. been In op eration since October S and has cured about IS tons of fruit. j IMMI.Hlt l'KKNONALS Imbler HIkIi school's apple picking vacation came to an end with tho ro siunptlon of school Monday. Students had no difficulty In finding work during tho two vrokn erid a few are HtiU out In sonrch of the mighty dol lar. Bupt. King attended tho High school principal conference at Salem over tho weekend and reports a very cnjoymble and profitable trip and conference. Ho was accompanied by Principal Gralapp of La Grande. Mr. nnd Mrs, Art Hughes, of Free wuter, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Ren KhoAV. of Walla Walla, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Burnottn Wilson. Mrs. Renal. aw will sUiy with her mother. Mm. Wilson, for n few weeks. Mrs. Walter Beam, of Ln Orande, was tho speaker of tho evening at the L. D. 6. church Sunday. Sho told of her trip to the Chicago Fair and ATTENTION! 'n of your under a re- and hIvii -'inn you the same expert TIGERS CLAW BUCKS . 28-6 MERE FRIDAY ' (Continued from rage On) Tiger sub quarterback and raced to a score. . Those wero the thrills, but there was a lot more football. In the last quarter Pendleton, determined to score, kept the ball ln La Orande territory all the time, but three times the Tiger defense proved Impregnable. Once Pendleton was held for downs on the three-yard line, four hard plays gaining only two yards. All the scoring came in the first half, La Grande's razzle-dazzle com bination of passes and running plays confused Pendleton a bit and the touchdowns came rapidly. The second score came on a 35 yard dash by Ralph DeBole, after La orande blocked a Pendleton punt on the fourth down. Just before the first period ended Reynolds passed to Alvey for a 28 yard gain to Pendleton's 46 stripe. Buddy passed to Hyde as the second quarter opened, who was downed on the 27-yard line. A Pendleton pen alty cost five yards, then Hyde drove off tackle to the six-yard line. Able DeBole made two yards and Jock Al vey went over onla short pass from Reynolds, Alvey kicked three of the goals af- ' ter touohdown and Ralph DeBole wont off tackle for the other, after he scored. ' , Four Tiger Threats United Four other times the Tigers' threat ened but Pendleton held, once on the five-yard lfne. In the first half, La Grande's of fense was clicking almost perfectly, and In tho last quarter, the Tiger de fense stood out. Alvey made a first down as the game ended, after Fred Gehrlng Intercepted a Pendleton pass on his own 13-yard line and returned to tho 20. Every unan on tho La Grando start ing squad played fine football, and several of the reserves, particularly Hyde, showed up well. K. Webb, who sprained his ankle ln the last quar ter, was continually knifing the Buck line to throw Pendleton runners for losses, and some of the other lines men duplicated his defensive tactics. Reynolds, tho DeBole brothers and Alvey all gained consistently, and broke up many passes. The. blocking of the Tiger team showed quite a bit of Improvement, although falling down a bit at times. V. Bean and Irwin worked woll at the ends. In' first downs Ln Grande chalked up 16 to Pendleton's nine. Graybeal played the most outstanding game for the losers, kicking, passing, running the ball and starring defensively as well. The Pendleton line seemed to grow stronger as the game advanced. Between halves, the College of Idaho pep band furnished a concert. The lineups: Pendleton (6) (28) La Grande Boomer LE Irwin Gemmell LT Snider Chatas LG. Halley Schmidt O Gehrlng FUgtt RO K; Webb McDonald RT Waldcn Bason RB V; Bean McCluro Q Reynolds Lessen RH R. Bole Graybeal LH Alvey Creswell F E. DeBole Substitutions: For Pendleton: Boll ke, Nond, Sams, Roscnber, Rccs. For La Grande: Hyde, Osborn, Coal well. Waldron, Hogenson, 8titt, M. Bonn, Young, Hansen, Blnckman. Officials: O. H. Reynolds, referee. E. R. Qulnn, umpire; Tuck Hodgon, head linesman. other places of Interest ln tho mlcl dlo west, Lynn Perry from Idaho attended Ms mother" s funeral at La Gmmle Tuesday. Mr. Perry was a Sunday gucs-t of tho Frank and Ross Forry families. Mr. and Mrs. William Wost enskow and Mrs. Clay Fox also at tended Mrs, Perry's funeral. The High school enrollment reach ed a total of 65 Monday with tho addition or Lottie Sec of Pleasant Orovo. The F. F. A. stock Judging team did not 'bring back a first place but the team average was exceptionally high. 13 among 73 teams, and 4th among tho Oregon teams. Delmor Fowler, Elton .Frlwsell, Clyde Ott, ami Harland Pratt, tholr conch, Mr. Em rick nnd his wife made tho trip. Pre vlou.sly this team placed 1st at the Wallowa county fnlr, thus winning the ptacquc for the third time. It Is now the permanent possession of Imbler. j Akron, O.. boasts a schoolboy police of 050 members which has a record of not having had a fatal traffic accident to a school child ln four years. LET US SUPPLY YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS We have several battery sets with 1000-hour operation A batteries. 1 ATWATBR KENT All complete wltU now tubes nnd new bnttenes. looo-hour COO ff A operation , VtSotOU I PADA sat, comploto with enr battory Several Other Good Buys Slightly used pianos which include HAMILTON, MENDELSON, MILTON and several others nil priced to meet lowest cost prices. VIOLINS (il'ITAHS . AMI MI XICAL OK ALL KISIlS RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. Guaranteed Radio Service-"No Guesswork" LOCAL AMATEURS WILL ENROLL AT EAGLES FRIDAY A chance to get a flying start up the pugilistic highway will be given the amateur heavyweights who com pete ln the Eagle (big relief fund benefit district championship ama teur boxing tournament ln Eagles hall here the nights of Nov. 21, 22 and 23, tourney chieftains pointed out today. Practically every great ring cham pion began his career toy first com peting as an amateur. This goes for Jack Dttmpsey, Benny Leonard, Jim my McLarnlng, Fidel La Barba, Jackie Fields, Barney Ross, etc. And It Is not beyond the 'bounds of reason that from the coming Eagles ring revival may come some young giant destined to carve his name high up on the leather-pushing ladder. Another thing about great rlng- sters Is that most of them hall from small cities, towns, or communities ! end invariably are front Jobs requlr- I mg hard labor. The amateurs slated to compete in the Eagles big tourney here, too, will come from all walks of life. There are to -be classes ln all weight divis ions. Tho contestants may rest as sured of being matched evenly as all bouts are be arranged according to age, weight, and ability each night of the meet, tourney officials say. Charles Hildebrand, trustee of the Eagles, announced that the local amateurs are to be taught how to box free and trained In a training camp to be set up in the lower floor of the Armory building. The locals are to assemble at the Eagles Friday night of next week, to enroll and on the following1 Monday night they ere to begin pepping up for the frays. It cost nothing to sign up, learn how to box, and compete for the "Jack Dompsey" trophies and other awards that go to the winners. Cancer Cure Is Scoffed At By Dr. James Ewirig MADRID, Oct. 28 W Dr. James Ewlng, director of Memorial hospital. New York City, told delegates to (the International cancer congress Friday that the idea of discovering a cure for cancer is "absurd." The only hope of reducing cancer fatalities, he added, lies ln preven tion. - x ' ; He said that ln his opinion' only Hp, skin, mouth, and breast cancel' Is curable. These, ho went on. constitute 35 per cent of tho cases, but the re maining 05 per cent are not curable. He criticized physicians who hold forth a cure ln the early stages of cancer, saying that early diagnosis seldom Is possLble and even when possible Is useless If the cancer .be longs in the Incurable category. Stomach cancor is the most deadly of , all, he said, and only one ln 1,000 coses survive. This cancer js Im possible to diagnose ln Its early stages, ho declared. Clark Wood Says "New England villages still have public livery stables." O. O. Mc Intyro. Then, wo assume, young New England villagers sttlL havo stable money. Score a point for our Umatilla county metropolis. A Walla Wallan got lost ln Pendleton. Railroads still have i i bit tho best carried West of It. Trains aren't by the auto load. Pretty soon it will bo up to the r open lists instead-of the prohibi tionists to prove that drunkenness Is decreasing. Noting that 'tho bumblebee can pull 300 times his own weight," a Leader fan writes: "My boyhood rec ollection Is that he can push more man mat. Andre Rcmbert and; Miss Viola Sutton, New York city couple, picked Griffin. Ga.. for the scene of their wedding because "It Is in the heart of Georgia". Anticipation of bettor farm prices has boosted freshman enrollment at tho University of North Carolina. $27.50 INSTItlMENTS " AT THE LIBERTY ' Elissa Landi, Ernest Truex and Marjorie Rambeau have the , featured roles in "The Warrior's Husband," Jesse L Lasks second production under the banner of Fox Film. . i Sun.-Mon. "Warrior's Husband" wlth Ellssa Landl,- Ernest Truex, Mar. Jorlo Rambeau, David Manners; "Shuffle Off to Buffalo," musical cartoon: "Throttle Pushers," Sport light; "Daughters of the Sea," sce nic; Graham McNamee News. Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. "Mayor of Hell," , starring James Cagney, Madge Evans. Dudley Digges, Prankle Dar ro; "Yours Sincerely," Liberty com edy: "Contact," scenic; Llberty-Ob- ' server News. Frl.-Sat. "Shanghai Madness," star ring Spencer Tracy, Pay Wray, Eu- .'geno Pallotte; . "Bears and Bees" 'cartoon; Llborty comedy; "Three Musketeers" (Saturday matinee only); Liberty News. "The Warrior's Husband," Jesse L. Lasky's second Independent produc tion under tho Pox Film banner, comes to the Liberty theatre on Sun day to remain for an engagement of two days. Advance reports establish this film as the most -novel and most hilarious comedy of the screen sea son. The story of the picture Is set ln that mythical period of world history When countries were ruled by Ama zons, when women did the providing and the fighting and the men de voted themselves to the less strenu ous elements of life. Reversing the accepted order of things, "The War rior's Husband" takes full advantage of the comic character of the situa tion. Women are seen as political. military and Intellectual leaders. Men are the ones whose principal place Is in the home anc) whose chief duty it is to keep the traditional home fires burning. The fact that ro mance between men and women must suffer some sort of Jolt under such in i arrangement Is said to be only brie of the many humorous situa tions. ' Elissa Landl, whose recent perform ances on the screen have established her as one of the most attractive players in films, has the leading role. Field beans produced the largest cash Income of any crop grown on Michigan farms ln 1030, 1031 and 1932. Three sets of twins are enrolled this year at Florida State College for Women. TONIGHT Zano Grey's "LIFE IN THE RAW" with George O'Brien 50,000 I' Wel- iS v JE come m fa! ft E.O.N.- H (f H Grads y. Marriage Headed For Divorce Court HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28 UP) The recent marriage of Arthur Hopkins, New York broker, and Mrs. Doris Ken yon Sills, widow of Milton Sills, the actor, will soon find Its way Into the divorce courts, Mrs. Hopkins said to day. Incompatibility will be charged Mrs. Hopkins said. State Senator Resigns His Post SALEM, Oct. 28 ,IP) The formal resignation of Edward Allen as state senator from Washington county was received at the executive department late yesterday. Allen was recently appointed act ing postmaster at Forest Grove, mak ing him ineligible tor a'seat In the legislature. Lindberghs Enjoy Hobbies in Paris PARIS. 0t. 28 UP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles. A. Lindbergh pursued their hobbles here today. The colonel went up In Michael De Troyat'e acrobatic plane at VlUacou b'.ny, showing his skill, while Mrs. Lindbergh went window shopping. The colonel did not try all of De Troyat's stunts which make him an acrobatic ohamplon.' but he gave what other pilots called a "superb exhibition."' ' ' ' Georgia's 1033 pecan crop is estimated-at 5,000,000 pounds or 92 per cent above last year's production. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mast -be In by B a. m. DON'T FORGET Harvest Moon Ball, Saturday, rmtm. AMAZONS CAN'T BE WRONGED! A SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY OF MEN WHO AND REPEL ADVANCES AND OF WOMEN MAMMAS! - ' THE UJiRRlORS HUSBAND with " ELISSA LANDI Marjorie Rambeau Ernest Truex : : David Manners Added ;i w "SHUFFLE OFF TO BUFFALO" . , Melody Cartoon "DAUGHTERS OF THE SEA" Scenic Beauty . "THROTTLE PUSHERS" ! Speedy Sportlight Graham McNamee News : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : . .:'!, i; CHICAGO W1IK4T , Open Illfto Low . Close Bee '.87M0-M . . MX May MKtt . M . .0l July ... .88 0.88 4 A .88 M JM9i . -v.- CHICAGO CORN i tea. ....1.4.;... A1 All . .40.4J ; May ....-..,...,. .S294.53"4 .83 M M July B49.55 fliVt .B-l's PORTLAND WHEAT . Open Hlin Um . ciom May JL..W . - .rtii . , .11 -t .11 Dec. .71 ' .7IH ' -71 ' .711j 28. Eagles halUMuslo by Red Moon Orchestra. ,, . 10-27-2 t. ANGEL'S HAT CLKAN1NQ ,. AND .MOCKING SHOES DYED Best Work In Town . : u i. 10-14-lra i Driving to Oklahoma City. Would like someone to share expense. Write box D, Observer. . . 10-27-2 tp FKEIGH1- WANTED Dally trips to Baker. Three trips per week to Pondosa. Anywhere for hire service.. Bonded and Insured under state supervision. Home-owned and Independently operated. Lowest rates possible for the service rendered. Ph. Main 70S. . BOND'S TRANSFER, i,. 10-20-lm ' " NEW BASKETS' Just received 300 new -baskets. Oome ln and see them. Cherry's Flor ists, Inc. 10-27-2 t. Chrysanthemums and Pom-poms from our own .greenhouses. All new varieties, quality flowers that will last. Cherry's Florists. Inc. 10-27-2 t Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. - , . .' ',-$ " 10-3-1 m' The new a. K' vacuum cleaner at new low price "M 434.50 with 5 al lowance for your old cleaner. . Fred Spaeth. " ' ' 1C-20-3 1. DID YOU KNOW THAT life's too short to spend one day a week one seventh of your time over the family washing? Try Damp Wash, at only six cents a pound. Phone Main 56. Standard Laundry. . . , l . . .. 10-27-2 t. To break that cold use Nyal Laxa cold, 26o at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m EXTRA SPECIAL Sale of New Mirrors, and Clever What-Not Shelves, also specials ln pictures and other articles at prices that you cannot afford to pass, at Richardson's Art is Gift Shop. 10-23-tf YOURWCTUBES If you have a'n' 'enlargement which you have had rmade from a snap shot. or any. portrait you will find it improved many times by having It Hand Tinted by Richardson the Art Man at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. He specializes In Enlarging, tinting and' the rramln!!of 'your pictures. -. 10-23-tf For stubborn cough, use Meritol WUd Cherry. Moon Drug Co, 10-3-1 m MESSENGER 8ERVICE Parcels delivered within city limits 15c. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone Main 785. 10-9-1 mp SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads So. : S-14-tf. mm, r m , - y a Mr ST. MARY'S WINS FROM NEVADA 61-0 SAN FRANCISCO, bet. 28 UP) Bolstered by a rousing 81 to 0 vic tory over the University of Nevada Wolves, the Gaels of St. Mary's were on then way to New York today:' Planning to flash the same bewilder, ing offense against the Fordham uni versity Rams next Saturday. In their farewell appearance hero yesterday, a few hours before they entrained for New York, the Gaels had the satisfaction of piling up the largest score ever made by a St. Mary's team and against a team which had been conservatively ex pected to hold the Modigan men to at most half that many points. It was a team of astonishing power which ripped the Nevada defense ito pieces for touchdown after touch down. Two weeks out of competition after their defeat on successive Sat urdays by the University of Califor nia and the University, of Southern California, the Gaels came .back for ' their most brilliant exhibition of tho . season. , AFRAID TO WASH CHIFFON? ' THEN TRY THIS METHOD Are you afraid to wash chiffon? There la no need for such fear. Hot water will toJtq Its color out If it has color, and ln any event lukewarm water is. better. Just dangle It up and down, with little muscular ef fort, in soapy water, rinse In clear lukewarm water and ring out gently. . Spread out and when ready to Iron do so on the wrong side. Rooks ' Opened or Close Financial Statements ap' tax returns compile? FRANK L. BLACK 1701 Bth St. " SUNDAY Continuous from 1 P. M. MONDAY Continuous from 3 P. M. ARE CLINGING VINES WHO ARE BIG, STRONG None but the in human could see this and not laugh out loud! ' "Marry "nwrond makt on honest wan of mt!" PABCO MiItt-ServictM AT,, - ENAMEL I RSSlSTS strongest I ffijffiftl HOME "fsTTMl lbr. & !MT)M coal co.