Tuesday, November 7, 1933
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
I'lloue Main 0O
H. W. FREDERICKS .
HAROLD M. FINLAY ,
Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth 'street, La
Grando, Oregon.
Entered a the Poatoftice of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act of March S. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
o( all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited It pub
lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M, C. MOOENSEN CO., Inc.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
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lly Carrier
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Have mercy, upon me, O
kindness: according to the multitude ot thy tender mercies
blot out my transgressions. Psalm 51:1.
UP TO INDUSTRY
It commonly is said these days that we are in the midst
of a bloodless revolution in the United States. The state
ment is either pleasing or terrifying, depending on your
mental attitude and, perhaps, on the number of high
powered securities you have in your safety deposit box. But
it is not quite accurate.
That there has been a revolution in the realm of ideas is
too obvious to need comment. Both, the boom-time psycho
logy of the Coolidge era and the what's-the-use attitude of
more recent years are gone for good. But whether we are to
have an actual revolution in political and 'economic life a
full transfer of power from one class to another still is a
matter for the future to determine. We haven't had it yet.
Whether we are to have it depends largely on how well the
owners of the means of production, transportation, and dis
tribution are willing to. play ball under the new rules that
have been devised.
As was pointed out recently in a dispatch from Washing
ton, there are two courses open to the NRA set-up. It can
go ahead to a more or less complete socialization of industry,
under full control of Uncle Sam; or it can become a referee
in the competitive struggle, standing by to enforce the rules
of fair play and to see that every contestant gets the breaks
that are coming to himi.
That the capitalist would prefer the second alternative goes
without saying. Whether the second alternative is what he
gets depends almost 'entirely on him. If ho plays bull; well
and good; if not, he is likely to wake up some morning and
find that this bloodless revolution, which people are talking
about already has taken place.
What does all this mean, in actual practice? Simply this:
Industry must adapt itself to the new rules as they are drawn
up in Washington. The industrialist, who shuts down a
plant rather than deal with strikers, who chisels at his NPvA
code, sabotages the New Deal and tries to continue in in
dustrial relations the attitude of a steel baron of 1919 simply
is persuading people that the evils of capitalism can't bo
abolished without abolition of capitalism as well.
Given the present temper of the American people gener
ally, it is certain that failure of the NRA will be followed by
measures immeasurably more stringent. And success or
failure of the NRA depends, in the last analysis, on the in
telligence and good will of the rulers of industry.
TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND
AROUND OREGON
AS ClIUONICI.UIl BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIRB
OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
CONVICT SHOT TO DEATH
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 7 !) Loner
In a quick revolver duel with Pollcc-man-Niek
Peralngcr, Edgar MnChrln
ton, 32. negro. esoniMXl slayer from
Tennessee Btato penitentiary, was fa
tally wounded hero Inst night. He
died in a hospital nn hour after the
shooting.
Pcnlngcr questioned McChrlalon
and another negro whom ho con
fronted on an Isolated downtown
stroot. When ho told them ho would
take them to iiollco headquarters lor
further Investigation, Perslnger said.
McOhriston suddenly produced ft re
volver and beRan firing.
Tile shots missed the ofllccr, who
drow Ills own weapon and returned
the tiro.
STATE WARRANTS CAM. El)
SALEM, Nov. 7 W The state
troasury announced that U)07.!:m) gen
eral fund warrants Issued September
1 and 2 will bo called for payment
today.
KLAMATH PLANS l.l(l'OR STORES
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Nov. 7 111
A liquor ordluance designed ,to
forestall posslblo state stores In
Klamath Falls was lniormolly ap
proved by tho city council Monday
afternoon.
.The measure, regarded by Willis E.
Mahoney, mayor, as n dlreot chal
lenge to state control, will rogulnte
sale and consumption here. It will
permit ojjeratlon of exclusive and
city licensed bottle liquor stores.
"We challenge tho right of the
legislature to ennot n aUUe Ittvr put.
ting tho stale Into the liquor busi
ness and taking the control power
Publisher and General Manager
Business Manager
...4.50
... 60
Mull
600
..3.60
..6.00
God, according to thy loving
away from tthc cities," the mayor
said,
ASK $.1,1100,1100 l-'Oll ROADS
PORTLAND, Nov. 7 (II A S,000.-
ooo appropriation from the public
works fund for ten OroROn highway
projects will be sought, by the stato
highway commission In formal appli
cation within three weeks to tho Oro
gon I'WA advisory board. This appli
cation will lie the first of three, In
Which SIS, 000,000 will bo requested.
U'slio M. Scott, chairman of the
highway commission, snld the depart
ment has completed its list ot pro
jects which will bo undertaken with
tho first money, if and when It be
comes available on tho usual grant
hum basis. Oregon Trail highway and
Wallowa Ijtkc highway projects were
not Included In this first list.
lllti I IRE AT KLAMATH FALLS
KXAMAl'll FALLS, Ore., Nov. 7
Estlmntert loss of 30.000 was
caused here yesterday when fire
broko out at the Klamath county
fair grounds, destroying the grand
stand, five tractor operators and a
milk sepurutor. Officers believed tho
lire wai, of Incendiary origin.
The grandstand was valued at (10,
000 and the tractors end milk separ
ators hail nn nKgregate value ol
wo.ooo.
Pioneer Fruit Man
Passes At Imhler
(Cent...... ,,.,
Schuetz. of Haines, and Roscoo It,
Furman. of La Oramle:0 nl.n m-.i
itrandchlUlrcn. All nf hi. minti,.,.
were with. him at death.
States' Lineup
3 LIQUOR SALE LEGAL
Q LIQUOR SALE BARRED
? CONSIDERING C0NTI3OL
Sale of "nurd liquor" would
Twenty-nind states U1I havo prohibition laws In force and the majority of them are taking no
dellillto action to erase tlicao statutes. Tlio map nbovo shows tho lineup as It exists now.
The Weather
WKATIIICR I'OKIX'AST
Orcemi: Fair tnnlfrlit uml Wi.l iuh-
1h' but valley fng nJjrhiL and morn
ing; no dm iifie la temperature; gen
tle east wind offshore.
LOCAL lVEATIIKIt .
Monday: Maximum W. minimum 25
above. Partly cloudy.
Twin v: Minimum '2.1. 7 n. in. lit
above. .Tartly cloudy.
PLAN MUSICAL
PROGRAMS FOR
THREE NIGHTS
Gordon Fraser and Howard Smith,
botli of tho American Sunday School
Union, aro presenting a series of
musical programs In tho union Sun
day schools of tills county. Vocal and
Instrumental selections Including
negro spirituals aro on the program.
The singers will use Spanish frultars
and ukuleles for accompaniment!
A program will be presented at
Summcrvillo Wednesday evening, at
the Lower Cove school house Thurs
day and at Wlllowdale school Friday.
All programs will begin at 8 p. m.
and following each. an offering will
bo takon for tho Sunday school un
ion. The public Is invited.
Red Cross Is Making
Plans For Roll Gall
(Continued from Page One)
cost of some $000,000 was borne by
tho national Red Cross In preparing
Wo flour' and clothing, and gottlng
It to tho locnj chapters, Tho work
of distribution locally was contri
buted without nnv.
Tho money which tho national Red
Cross receives from the roll call and
other sources. Is used largely for
cnapicr rciici in emergency cases.
During the past year there have been
a number of disasters which tho Rod
Cross has given relief to, notably
among them the Long Beach oarth
quako ond the Kelso flood. In all.
during tho yoar, tho Red' Cross par
ticipated In 00 domestic, 21 insular,
and three foreign disasters. In ren
dering aid in these disasters, In un
employment relief, and In handling
tho distribution of wheat and cloth
ing, the national organization ex
pended from It's treasury $1,070,284.20
In addition to $164,054.27 which was
cxiwnded from specific contributions
to those various disasters. This docs
not Include what was raised and ex
pended localy by chapters, which
amount would be some $75,000. Dur
ing ono period of 12 weeks. 40 dis
asters occurcrd In twenty states, caus
ing tho Red Cross personnel to bo
hard-pressed, movlmr from nnn rtpim
of misery to relieve another, suddenly
stricken. Tho disasters which called
for Red Cross Relief Included cloud
burst, cyclono, drouth, earthquake,
oxploslona, fires, floods, halls and
winter storms, hurricanes, mine ex
plosions, ship-wreck, snow blockade,
tornadoes and typhoid epidemic. Tho
Red Cross stands ready at nil times to
nssist in all disasters and Is chartered
by the Unltocr 8tntes government for
this specific service, as well as ren
dering Invaluable service to tho gov
ernment In tlmo of war, otticlala de
clare. Only 50c of each rVollar member
ship goeo to National Reel Cross; tho
remaining amount being used in tho
local chapter lor local purposes. Com
mittees are being organised through
out tho county to conduct an Inten
sive drive, for members this year.
Band Decides To Keep
Up Work; Interest Low
' '
(Continued: from Page One)
serving tho community, there la no
warrant for the banrt to continue.
However, the Individual members cx
pressede themselves as receiving suf
ficient enjoyment from the musical
actlvltle. as well as the fraternal side
ol tho band meetings, to continue
the rehearsals for their own enjoy
ment. Andrew Loney Jr., director of tho
band for ninny years, oxpressed him
self as willing to do all In his power
to make the band interesting and
helpful to the members. After gen
eral dlscu&slon It was the sentiment
of the hand that rehearsals would be
continued and thnt those members
who do not show sufficient Interest
ttf ntlend rehearsals regularly be
dropped from the band and their
places filled by other players. No
plans have been made for any public
appearances, as tho band has not
sensed any desire by the public of
Ui Grande, to have these apjiearances
as In the past. The band receives
no nupoprt from nn source what
ever, and Is o)cratlng as a mutual
nrKnulrallon, every member on exact
ly the same basis as every other. It Is
reported.
5
0) 9
on Liquor if Repeal Came Today-
PLAN
bo pormltlod In only 10 slaina ir
WATSON WRITES
GOLF ARTICLE
A well-known golf professional has
the editorial staff of the "Pacific
Coast Golfer" one down until the
Latin dictionary evens the score and
translates "Qu! NJmlum Probat Nihil
Probnt," the title of an article by
J. M. Watson, professional at the La
Grande Country club, a "He Who
Proves Too Much Proves Nothing."
Mr. Watson Is an exponent of the
theory set forth In the title in teach
ing golf and believes thut simnUcity
1b the most direct road, to the solu
tion of any problems. aecortMng to the
article.
Many of our troubles in golf He
within ourselves, he says. "We have
too little faith In ourselves and are
unaware we must work out our own
salvation rather than depend entirely
on the peddlor 'of Ideas whose ways
aro not our ways and whose philoso
phy is In Inverse ratio to our own."
PLAN SPECIAL
CHURCH MEET
THIS EVENING
There will be a special mid-week
acrvlco at the Central Church of
Christ tonight at 7:30, which all
mcmbe.s of the church as well as
friends of tho church have been ur
gently asked to attend. This service
Is In connection with a special cam
palfjn which 1b being promoted by;
this church. Tho pastor, Rev. Paul
De P. Mortlmore, states that tho re
sults from this campaign already have
borne a great deal of fruit and during
the noxt few weeks an Intense effort
will bo made to accomplish all objec
tives. The Bible School has shown a
very docldcd Increase In attendance
nnc! all the church services are being
attended by large numbers. The
Sunday evening service 4ich has
been featured, has been attracting
wide Interest and the auxiliary rooms
have been used each Sunday evening
to seat the crowds In attendance.
To night's meeting has to do with
the subject of tithing.
Tho regular November meeting of
the Church Board will follow the
study.
SIX STATES
ARE VOTING
ON REPEAL
(Continued on Pago Six)
hlhltluu, predicted a total vote high
er than that enst in last year's presi
dential contest.
A vote of 5.000,000 was predicted In
New York state, where state elections
and the New York City mayoralty
campaign were being settled.
Gotham's ' balloting was accom
panied by violenco and disorders that
drew a threat from Ftorello La
guardia'a forces to ask protection of
national guard troops. The fusion
candidate mixed In a polling placo
argument with Tammany workers
and trouble was averted only by
police Intervention.
Blackjncking, cruising gangs of
thuns and swelling numbers of Illegal
registration arrests marked the New
York City elections.
Repeal ballots were cast in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, North and South Caro
lina, Kentucky and Utah, With 33
states on record for repeal, only three
more are necessary. Anti-prohibition
leaders predict today's voting will
accomplish the necessary two-thirds
majority of the states necessary for
repeal.
'Violence flared in Kentucky. One
man was slain In a quarrel botwecn
negroes at a voting place near Louis
ville. Two wero kllrd and three
woune'ert critically at Layman.
In Fleming county. Watt Dcarlng.
72, was shot and critlcaly wounded,
and his son. Jim, 48, was arrested.
Few privileges could oe plensnntcr
than to sell gold to so liberal a buyer
as Uncle Stun.
NELSON 0,i
-flLUS-CHALMERS-
Track type and air Tired Tractors.
Combines, Implements,
Road Machinery.
C1IAMH.KU TRACTOR
K(l'llMKNT CO.
irtia Jefferson Main M2
Quality
" Counts
poslte The
'ost office
rononi i,.,D r...i... ........
Lindberghs Return
To Holland Today
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7 VP) Col
onel Charles' A. Lindbergh and Mrs.
Lindbergh returned to Holland, mak
ing a safe landing near Waalhaven
airdrome today, when unfavorable
flying conditions prevented tho from
continuing to Geneva after a flight
over Belgium and- France In a heavy
fog.
Famous Contralto
III In San Diego
SAN DIRGO, Nov. 1 (IP) Mine.
Ernstlno Schumann Heink, world fa
mous contralto and "mother" of ex
service men, was in the Mercy hos
pital today suffering from an Intes
tinal Infection which may bo an at
tack of appendicitis.
Dr. Charles M. Pox.'her son-in-law
and physician, eald the 72-year-old
singer Is suffering - only minor pains
and that her condition is not con
sidered serious at this time.
OTHERS JOIN
U. 0. FACULTY
IN DEMANDS
(Continued From Page One)
In Portland Nelson declared, after
the facuUy action had been taken,
that he had "expected something like
that."
"No necessity exists for any ex
tended statement." ho said., "I shall
be guided solely by my conception of
what tho public Interest requires. Tho
Importance, of the cause of higher
education far transconds that of any
Individual or groxip of Individuals."
The next meeting of tho board has
been tentatively set for Doc. 18.
The faculty resolution stated that
"Mr. Nelson, speaking ... as chair
man of, tlje board, a position calling
for fairness, has by his violent par-,
tlsanship and intimidating language, i
built up an all .but impassable social,
barrier between the chancellor and
tho university faculty, embarrassed!
beyond measuro the efforts of the j
two faculties to establish cordial re-j
latlons, and destroyed all confidence;
In Ills sense of Justice and fair play."j
PARADE WILL
OPEN NOV. 11
CELEBRATION
(Continued from Page Ono)
The Union post will enter a flo.-vt
In the parade.
Immediately following there will be
a luncheon for all who participate In
the parade, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Singing of old-time war songs will be
a feature of the luncheon.
30 CARLOADS
SHIPPED FROM
' THIS VALLEY
Continued irom Page One)
have been standard except for four ;
or five, it is reported. Which means
that approximately 22,500 boxes of
apples already have been shipped
from Union county to domestic and
foreign markets. j
noon TiiADiNCr i
HOLLYWOOD, Cul. The Holly
wood baseball club of tho const league
traded Jim Turner to Indianapolis
for Archie Campbell last spring. And
both pitchers led their respective
clubs the past season,-
MUCH INTEREST IN
NOV. 11 CONTEST
Coast Conference Standings
Point
W. L. T. Pet. For At.
Oregon - 3 0 0 1000 33 0
Oregon State 2 0 1 1000 23 0
8. California .. 3 0 1 1000 39 3
Washington ,. 3 1 0 .087 38 13
Wash. State ... 1 3 1 .333 10 48
Stanford - 1 1 0 .600 3 6
Idaho - 13 0 .333 24 44
California .. 0 1 3 .000 9 12
Ucla 0 2 1 .000 0 10
Montana 0 3 0 .000 13 45
Saturday's Schedule
At Portland Oregon . vs. Oregon
Stato.
At Los Angeles Southern Californ
ia vs. Stanford.
At Berkeley Washington vs. Cali
fornia. At Moscow Washington State vs.
Idaho.
At Spokane Gonzaga vs. Montana.
At San Diego Ucla vs. San Diego
Marines.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 6 Foot
ball, if you dont care to hear about
tills pastime today Is a good time to
start packing for a trip outside Ore
gon, for every business house, theatre,
street gathering or home In any nook
or corner of the state will be the
center of discussion on this subject
every day and night this week and as
every child, by this time knows, Ore
gon and Oregon State football teams
aro the reasons.
Never In the history of Oregon
gridiron clashes, has a gome taken
tho fancy of the Oregon population
as has this year's clash fcotwecn these
rivals, to be played Saturday at the
Multnomah civic stadium here.
Undefeated this season, both hold
ing a good chance for the Pacific
coast conference title and playing in
Portland fori the first time since 1917
1 and tor but the third time in their
I football relations, which started in
' 1804, these are some of the reasons
i for this interest. Both also remain
in the race for national chompion
I ship.
I Conference teams Saturday chalk
ed up tne iouowmg scores: tamarnia
0, U. C. L. A. 0 (tie): Oregon 26,
Utah 7; Stanford 16. Olympic club 0;
"Washington State 16, Gonzaga 0.
FARM STRIKE TO
FAIL, SAYS O'NEAL
CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (P) Edward A.
O'Neal, president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, today pre
dicted failure of the farm strike."
"It's a case of destructive forces
pitted against constructive forces,"
sold O'Neal. (
ST. PAUL, Nov. 7 m Condemn
ing "malcontents and cheap politi
cians," General Tuigh S. Johnson,
NRA administrator, today appealed to
the agricultural midwest, torn, toy a
form strike, embargoes and governors'
statements, to "give the president a
chance."
DE3 MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 7 (P)
Now violence, attributed to the farm
strike, flamed along tho agricultural
front in Northwestern Iowa, bringing
a more serious aspect to tho anti
selling movement.
Another mainline railroad bridge
was burned td the ground last night.
Clark Wood
Says
3
8
Not a low of us are personally fa
miliar with a mismanaged currency.
Warmth of manner is no doubt a
social asset to a nudist lady in the
winter season.
There remains the danger that
Uncle Sam may be obliged to keep
on giving until he gives out.
The French mix alcohol with gaso
line for motor fuel. Better in the en
glno than in the driver.
If Father Knickerbocker does not
get a good mayor it won't be because
ho hasn't promising candidates.
NOTICE
Scries "A" Time Certificates of
Deposit Issued by the First Na
tional Bank of La Grande, Oregon
on March 1, 1933 and due on
December 15, 1933, have been call
ed for payment on November 15,
1033. Interest on same ceases af
ter that date.
First. National Bank
of La Grande
David I. Stoddard, President
A. K. Parker, Cashier
On Way Kast r.
Itcv. Weston P. Shields, - pastor of
the PrcsbyUrliui church at Enter
prise, stopped In La Grande last nlRht
en route to the East. Ho was accom
panied by Mrs.. Shields who will re
turn to Enterprise.
Terminates Visit
Mrs. B. W.-TIllotson has returned
from Boise where she spent two
weeks visiting her brothers, D. S.
Fletcher and F. O. Fletcher, as W(l as
other relatives and friends.
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Art DeSpoln, of Oak
land, Cal spent the weekend In La
Grando visiting Mr. andi Mrs. Austin
Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. DeSpaln have
been In Spokane, Wash., and ure
returning to -their homes.
Modlcal Attention
Henry Voruz, son of H, G. Horuz,
received modlcal attention recently at
tho Grando Hondo hospital and has
returned to his homo.
Lcnve Hospital i
Mrs. Wesley Bond, 202 Pennsylvania,
and now baby son havo . left the
Grande Rondo hospital and returned
to their homo.
Itetnrns Home
Mrs. Robert Farrons has returned
to hor homo at Imbler after under
going an operation at tho Grando
Rondo hospital. ,
WALLOWA l'KHSONALS
I
George Worst and Hugh Dougherty
returned Monday from ' Portland
where they took J. Cole, pioneer resi
dent of Lower Valley, who has been
ill for tho past year. Relations took
him to Eugeno to spend tho winter
with a daughter.
Miss Genevieve Renfrew, student In
the Baker Business college, returned
home Saturday on account of illness
and spent tho week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McKenzle havo
returned from Klamath Falls where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Plass. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKlnzio
accompanied them to Klamath Falls
and continued from there to Cali
fornia to visit his sister, Mrs. Maud
Pcarle. j
The Dement family moved back to j
their own homo Monday, after a .two'
months' sojourn In the residence next
door, while their home was being re- I
paired following tho fire that dam-
aged their property. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kiddle enter. :
talned at a family dinner party Sun-!
day In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ;
Maxwell, who were celebrating the&r
20th wedding anniversary. Those at
tending wero: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Maxwell and daughters, Scvllla, Win-
ntfred, Phyllis and Eva Mae, Mr. an! ;
Mrs. C. T. McDanlel, Mr. .and Mrs,
Lavton McDanlel and children, Rich-'
ard and Donna Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Klddlo and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Kennedy, of La Grande, and
Donald McDanlel . ..
LOWKIt COVE PKltSONALS
On Hallowe'en afternoon tho tea
cher, Miss Twldwell, and her pupils
from Lower Cove, came on horseback
frt en mi H ' .h nf fArnnnn tit: TPrvttti
Bchool. After the stunts and mas- '
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for m
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Shadowgraph tuning a feature ordi
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The reception over this 8-inch dy
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Sold Exclusively at
Bohnenkamp
queradlng wore over a short program
waa followed Dy a lunon, visibum
present wero Mrs. 8helton, Mrs. Mary,
Gray, Mrs. Nellie Gray, Mrs. Frank
Elmer and Mrs. E. 8. Morris and tho
Lower Cove school.
Those with perfect attendance for
six weeks at Frosty were Grace Fos
ter, Edna Wiseman, J, Nowton Fisher,
Leroy and Elda Mae Ohlldore and.
Betty and Mario Klght.
Mrs. Nell Klght entertained the
Ladles Aid society at an all day
meeting Nov. 1. All were busy work
ing for the bazaar. A potluck dinner
was served at noon. Present wore
Mmcs. Baker, Lontz, Smith, McDan
nel, Dcna and Eleanor Towle, Kclley,
Bloom, Conley, Miller and Strititz,
Roslyn Smutz and Clifford and Anita
Towlo. . .. I
C. D. Johnson and family ore mov
ing to Island City to take charge of
tho poor farm. Chos. Cowles and
I family of Portland, will move Into
bile jwiua viM.iiAai uy wio wwi.uov.w.
Mr. and Mrs, Swan, who live on
the L. J. Chad wick farm aro reported
being ill.
Emory Hartloy and Almon GelBe
loft Wednesday for Chicago. They
will spend tho remainder of the year
visiting in tho east. . . '
Clem Cowlcs Is suffering with car
buncles on his left arm.
A Small
Laundry Bill
Beats a Large
Doctor Bill
Try one of our services
and avoid sickness
CAN BUILD!
SHADOW
GRAPH TUNING
9
!
!! Wet Wash flif
Per pound . "
Damp Wash flf
Per pound Ov
Economy Wash r7f
Por pound
Ruff -Dry Q
Per pound Ov
Economy Press 4 A .
Por pound . lUv
Deluxo Press 4Qn
: Per Pound 1St I
B Dress shirts finished In any I
of theso services at 12 a I
each.
(Modern I
Laundrv. Tnc. I
t I LAUNDRY & I
9 DRY CLEANING I
1 1 Phono Main 77 I
it