Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1933)
Page Six JIMMY FOXX OF ATHLETICS WINS BATTING TITLE CHICAGO m The sheriff got most of his stars, but Connie Mack will have the American league's bat ting champion, husky Jimmy- Foxx, etui with him when he starts building the Philadelphia Athletics next spring. , The official batting averages of the younger of the major leagues show that the first baseman made off with the 1933 title with an average of .356. The figure was the lowest since Ty Cobb of Detroit, won with .308, 25 yeru-s ago, but It waa plenty good enough to shade the next man, Heinle Manuflh of Washington, by an even 20 points, i Foxx again won the home run title, with 48 roundtrlp blows, and for the second straight year, amassed - more than 400 In total bases. He hod 403, 35 less than In 1032, In- ad dition he was responsible for the ma jor chore of outstanding batting per formances. . Monufih hit safely In 33 straight gomes and had the prize collection of hits, 221. Lou Oohiig, the Yankee first baseman, increased his strlnri of playing (days to 1.350, and led the ' eccTers with 138 runs. Two base hit, honors went to Joe Crontn, the cham pion Senators' manager, with 46, and MsnuTh led In triples 'with 17. Den Chapman was the top base stealer for the second straight year, with 27, and Mule Haas of the Chicngd White Box, had the most sacrifices. 3U. Gam West of St. Louis, 'hit safely In six consecutive times at bat April 13 against Chicago, and Bob John son, young Philadelphia outfielder, scored five times against 8t, Louis August 25, to equal a league record. West also mode four cxtrnhafto hits, a double, two triples and a home run, against Chicago on August 6. Gehrig was third among the Indi viduals with .334, and was followed in the "first ten" by Al Bimmont. Chicago, .331; Char!ey Oehrln(,rr, De troit .325; Luke Applinir, Chicago, Mickey Cochrane, Philadelphia, and Joe Kuhel, Washington, .33:-!; T3111 Dickey, New York, .318, and Michael (Pinky) Hlggins, Philadelphia, .314. The eenators led in team butting effortK with a mark of .287, with the Athletlca two points back. The eight Uam average dropped off four points from the 1033 figure, .273 to .277. and 30 regular hits .300 or better, to 26 the previous season. Corn Prince h f, I II i '. ' I I ' I i I ' 1 ' IS al.i it lursc un-n li'f.i It,-, M I " Z, I LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, December 19, 1933 CHICAGO BEARS WIN GRID TITLE FROM THE GIANTS CHICAGO. Deo. 10 W) Profes sional football was back In its winter haunts today with the Chicago Bears ohamplons. In what was probably the most spectacular game of the year, college late or professional, the Bears con querudi the mighty New York Giants. 3 to 21, In the title playoff tilt at Wrlgley Field Sunday to retain the championship they won a .year ago. The game was a brilliant display I of offensive power and the 30,000 chilled spectators hardly knew, from one minute to the next when either team would break out with a scoring play. The lead changed no less than nix times and the Bears had to pro duce one of their famous last period rallies to snatch victory out of the air. With less than three minutes to play, the Bears trailing, 21 to 16, opened up with a dazzling shower of forward passes to score the winning touchdown. LOCALBRIEFS To Portland Miss Mildred Pierce, executive sec retary at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, left Monday evening for Port land where she will visit at her home until after Christmas day. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Shellworth are entertaining Mrs. Shellworth's father. 8. o. Nlms, of Portland, diurinir the uuuuayg. Oilman Stownrt can be pardoned for a little chesliness as he exhibits his Bainple of corn la. this picture, for It won blm the title of "Corn Prince" or the world at the bay and grain show In Chicago. Oilman, who Is 15, conies from Oreenaburg, Ind., and plucsd socond In the junior department at the 1932 show. CARL HUBBELL IS BEST ATHLETE OF THE YEAR OF 33 Leo Diegel Wins California Open Golf Tourney LONG BEACH, Ca!.. Dec. 10 m Leo Diegel, veteran of many a golf ing batto, today held honors In the California state open golf tourna ment, the first major event of the California winter golf season. Dlcgcl, of the Phllmont, Pa., coun try club, rushed along, a par-blasting trail and turned In four brilliant rounds to placo him on the stato open throne. He outdistanced a great field with a total of 282 strokes, six under par. He carded 70-71-72-00. Home for Holidays Wesley Brownton. student nt th. University of Washington, Seattle, Is home for the holiday vacation to vi.it his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown- ton. From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Warner, of Pendleton, were guests over the week end or Miss Helen Moor, at her homo In the Sacajawea annex. To Visit Dauelitera Mrs. J. E. Reynolds has gone to San Francisco to spend a month visiting her daughters there. Mr. Reynolds will remain in La Grande. To Nebraska Charles Dump left yeoterday to epona the Christmas holidoys In Ne- oraska city, rfeo., with his father. P. W. Gump. Prom there he will go to can uiego, ai. to spend, the remain der Or thfl! Winter. Mm Hllmn p uiiwijx-ai. m la uranue. ' Itoyd Jackson Home Boyd Jackson, a student st the University of Oregon, Is spending the Christmas holidays In La Grande with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Jackson. He Is a senior at Eugene. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colnmn mast be In by 9 a. m, ' I wish to thank each and evory one who took part In our recent show,, "The Road to Glory," sponsored by the Eagles. Also those who bought ads for program sheets. W. P. PRANK SEWARD. 12-10-1 t. DID YOU KNOW THAT it's not too early to begin preparing your clothes for the Christmas holi days? Be prepared. Avoid the last minute rush iby calling the Standard Laundry. Phone Main 66. 12-18-2 t Currier's Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 11-6-1 m. appointed by the County Court or Union county. Oregon, administratrix of the Estate of Charles J. Linden, deceased, and having qualified, notice Is hereby given to the creditors and all persona having claims against said deceased to present them, verified! as required by law within six months after the publication of this notice, to E, R. RlngoT attorney for said ad mlnlstratrix, at his office In the West. Jacobean Building, La Orande, Ore gon. Dated December 10. 1933. BERTHA SOHWEBKE, Administratrix of the Estate of- Charles J, Linden, Deceased. Deo. 19, 26, 1033 andl Jan. 2, 9 1934 TAI1I.E LAMP SPECIAL Table lamps with 14-ln. shades, ex tra special, 1, at Melville's. 12-10-1 t Wouldn't that cock your nlstoll Auctioneering by Jay Breshcars, Allcel. 12-8-1 m. SAM INSULL ' WILL GO TO BRITAIN NEXT (Continued from rage One) LONDON, Dec. 10 W) Samuel In- sull, former American utilities onm. being found later near the scene of tne noiuup. An attempted robbery occurred near tho Portland cafe Sunday eve ning at 6 p. m. police reported today. A Chinese dishwasher, known as "Prl- NEW YORK, Deo. 10 W-In a year tor -wanted n thennT t3 i1 T.L .r .owuX w,th a mnrkm hv omn of th mnri it,-,,. ' -u " .. L . wuou ,ay rnan wno illd i ' , hiiubm ui emoezziement. will bv the woorinllA hA nM. ing achievements of this turbulent be treated as anv other Am,rin TSl. chlne national jury of ex- citizen B he applies for a British visa ' ,.hVTT. T. T. providing his passport Is reinstated, for help. The man broke his hold - ,,c,e 10- ona ran. police tracked him to the H0LDUI1 MAN GETS $20.00 LAST NIGHT (Continued From Page One) 60c Turkey dinner and bazaar. L. D. 8. Recreation hall. Wed., Dec. 20, 6:00 to 8:00. La Orande 1st Ward Relief Society. 12-10-1 t. ' STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL. I ' MEETING ' Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders or tne First National Bank, of La Grande, will be held at their banking house in La Grande, Oregon, on Tues day, January oth, 1034, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the year 1034 and such other busi ness will be transacted as may be properly ofrered. 12-9-lm A. K. PARKER, Cashier. TREASURER'S CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS WATER FUND Notice Is hereby glvon that there are now funds on hand to pay all outstanding warrants on the WATER FUND or the City or La Grande; Ore gon, up to and including No. 40649, dated December 14th, 1933. interest on all warrants on the Water Fund to and Including No. 40649 ceases this date. J. E. STEARNS, Recorder-Treasurer. Doted 1a Grande, Oregon, Decem ber 10, 1033. 12-19-1 t. Moon's Pure Vanilla extract Is bet ter and costs Jess. 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 52c, Pt. 1.39. n-a-i m. M. I. A. TEAM WINS CAGE GAME FROM IMBLER 44 TO 23 Flashing a strong offensive in the final quarter, the La Orande First Ward M, I. A. basketball team opened . Its season here last night by trounc ing the Imbler M I. A. 44 to 23. The score was tied at 17 all at tho end of the half, and the third quar , ter was fairly closo, but In the last , period the local cagors stepped out and put the contest on Ice. L, Stod dard was high scoror with 14. The team will go to Union Thurs day night to play the strong Union M. I. A. quintet. COAST STILL 1 IN GRIP 'WIND OF STORM athlctlo ago, pert opinion today ranks Carl Hub bell, lenn Oklahoma southpaw ace or tho World Chnmplou New York Giants, as the outstanding Individual performer of 1933. Tho pitching hero of the world series, already designated as the Na tional League's most valuable player, leads tho year's stors In all other sports, amateur or professional, In I tho third annual nationwide poll or sports editors and writers, conducted by tho Associated Press. With tho rield wide open to tho etar pcriormcrs or evory, athletic land, the pitcher more than doubled tho vote or his nearest competitor,- fleet Jack Lovelock, of New Zealand and Oxford, who made root-racing history in a world record ono mile race with Princeton's BUI Bonthron last JUly. Hubbeil received 66 votes or nearly one fourth or tho total or 206 cost. Lovelock was named on 25 ballots and Is the rirst rorolgn star to rigure so prominently In tho contest. Third placo goes to Johnny Goodman, the Nebraska amateur who won the United States open golr champion ship, with 10 votes. Another rorclgn aco, Fred Perry, British Davis cup day. I rollroad yards and then book to Ad- Thn fnnt that i.m,b kn- lJ T I . .... ln, , ..-ams avenue but his tracks 'were Jost don and once was a British subject on the sidewalks. The Chinese suf would nave no bearing' whatsoever . Iered a severe gash In his head, which u.uo.Laun ui mo UK?, "..required treatment One-Act Play Is ' Presented at L. H. (Continued From Page One) PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Deo. 19 P Butter iVlnts, extras, 18c; standards 17 &t I Buttcrfat Portland delivery:. A Kniue ic; lormere door delivery, 11 plot for "Box and Cox", a one-act' K ' T""""" "gher.,, play which was presented! this morn- 1 Pa'n P0"14 PUf' lnr at 0 o'clock bv Mi.. K-.thrvn snr. Mllln Prto!: Ircsh xt "pedals 2io; tain, director or drama at in. La' extraB 33o; "KindaMs 20c; mcllluins Grande Hlnh school. f. th. ,tiv i 100 dozen- Buying price by wliole- sssemblv ; "llm: rresh extras 20c doz.; rirsts Tilings run smoothly, excent tor a 'i lumfl "i undergrade 12c; few tltf. nv.r th. n.H. Hlsn " "O O.OZ. BUY PEACOCK SLACK for your stokers. Qalther Ice and Fuel Co. 11-27-1 m Make your Christmas girts with Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Ct. 11-6-1 m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Exe cutor or the Last Will and Testament and or the estate or Anna Lovely, de ceased, all persons Jravlng claims against sold estate are hereby. quired to present same, with proper vouchers, to said Executor, at tho of flce of H. B. Dixon, Attorney at Law, Koom 23. Foley Bldg.. La Grande. Oregon, within six months from the date or this notice. Dated this 10th day of December, C. V. TRILL: Executor. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Estate. Dec. 19. 26. Jan. 2, 9, 16. Candy Canes, 2 ror 6c; hard mix, 16o lb.; French creams, 20c lb. Cherry Blossom Candy Bhop. 12-0-13t The girt to please all the family , a oox oi i;nerry Blossom chocolates. 12-0-13t once or tho candles, the matches and the tobacco smoke or which tho hat- tar complains, until Cox, the hatter, .Onions Yakima, $1.10 , 1.25; Oregon, Sl.GOff, JI.76 cental. Chcoso, milk, country meats, rho- ployctt by Bob Robertson 'who works lm!r' icasca bark; Hops, live poultry, lAwca, wwi aim imy, ununaugea. (Continued From Page One) asratn threatened districts in tho vicinity or Kelso, roso only 1.9 rcet In 24 hours to a stago or 19.6 feet, still about 214 feet from the danger stage.- A 40-mile southwest wind was re ported trom North Heal at tho Col umbia river at 8 a. m. All stato highways In Oregon, save those closed by snow, were rcportod open to travel at 11 a. in. days, gota a holiday ond returns to find bacon frying on the gridiron, tho bacon of course belonging to Box. Carl Douhan. the nrlnter. who is' hero ond winner of the , United States arlecp on the bed. May Damlcllo Is tennis crown, comes fourth with 16 Mrs. Bouncer, th. innim in,i-l votes. U. S. Labor Board Is' Strengthened by F. R. (Continued From Page One) President Roosevelt wos naked to day by Senator stelwer (R.. Ore.), to establish a deadline for consideration of public wrks projects. The senator also proposed a freer use of irovernmrmtj .iHrinMiH.ir rnnni. uea in carrying out tho public works ! """Ju IM" RUitar, sixth; Girls' Quartet From Union Is Winner of Prize Ingenious lady who evolved the scheme. After a quarrel over Penolopo Ann. to whom both have proposed but neither wants to marry, peuce is fin ally secured artor a note from Pene lope? Ann annunoccs by letter that she has married Mr. Knox. Tho play was rirst presented at the Olympic theatre In London In " , 1 1847 and tho lines and asides ore A girls' quartet lrom Union com- typical or that period, posod or Faun Gcoition, Jane Smith, I ; Musical numbers wore furnished Loona Spray and Lunula Tobin, ac- preceding tho program by the High companlcd by Erla Clark, won tho school orchestra, directed by Andrew Ilrst prluc or 915 in tho finals or Loney Jr., director or music In tho tenes oi weekly Engio uroairast pro- puDiic schools. They played "Inter- griuns, monaay nignt at Eitglos hall. Other prizes were awarded as tol lows: George Stills and John nickel, violins. Mrs. Blckol danced tho High land Fling, second; Mrs. Adrian See. vocal, accompanied by Mrs. Nora Dlnl, third: Miss Faun Geortsen, musical reading, accompanied by Miss Erla Clark, fourth: Ii. W. Atkinson, vocal, fifth: Bud Shldclcr and Aco Vest. mezzo Damascus" rrom the opera, Verdi. ' and a selection II Trovotore", by Gold Price Again Quoted At $34.06 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Dec. 19 VP) Cattfe: 75. calves 10; steady. i Steers: common and medium, 2.50 ( 5.80; heifers, common and me dium, (2.25 $4.60; cows, common and medium, 2.26ii( S3.25; low cutter and cutter, $l.002.26; bulls, cut ter nnd medium, $1.76(?$2.75; veal ors, good and choice, $5.00 (f te.00; cull, common and medium, $2.50 $6.00; calves, good and choice $4.00g $5.00: common ond medium, $2.00 $4.00. Hogs: 160; steady. Lightweight, good and choice, $3.35 to $4.00; medium weight, good and oholco, $3.60?$4.00; heavyweight, good an choice. $3.25 $3.75; packing sows. medium and good. $2.35?$3.35: feed er and stocker pigs, good and choice, $2,506? $3.00. Sheep: 60; steady to rirm for lambs, lambs, good, choice, $5.25 (,? $6.00; me dium, $2.7Sa$5.26; yearling wethers, $3.75$4.50; ewes, $1.00 $2.00. ' SCHOOL CHILDREN xou can get scratch paper for scnooi at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6o. 9-14-t f. OH-'T SOOC.KSTIONS By Richardson's Art and Girt. Rhnn .u. men wonaenul Leather Goods, rtsa -j rays. Llghtcre. Tie Racks, Desk eew, Book Ends, Mottoes. Wine Sets Beer Sets, Traveling Kits, and many other userm things. For women Beautiful Linen Hdkr's. Costume Jewelry, Dresser Boxes, Mirrors, Pic tures. Lamps, Pottery, Artificial Flow ers. Table - Glassware, Dlnnerware. TMole Scarfs. Book Ends, and hun dreds or beautirul and uoerul things both personal and ror the home will be found in tho wide selection now on sale at Richardson's ' Art and Gift Shop, "Tho Christmas Shop." 12-19-1 t NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION COUNTY, OREGON. In the Matter of the Estate CHARLES J. LINDEN, Deceased. The undersigned having been duly of program. I Dolls and Soft Toys 25c to $1.50 Mlll-fV Mi'Pnn alt. ..n r. :'r.""" Z"" "" "''' .""I tune. w.'.M.bvn.n. ll, Vlt.ll-b OlIIIH, UUCl, accompanied by Pat Brown, guitar; Since Its organization a dozen years itramn iv., ,n ... . nBO' a tWI'omla citrus growers asso WASH1NGTON, Dec. 19 (Al Tho elation hn .inonorw. ... .government gold- price of $34.08 an 1K its Droduots ' ' ounco today was repeated for a scc- zrji - four i t. . . mill, lur nowiv.minrr nniwi... .... - .. miy luuug, vocai piuying own guitar ;neti ' si. mo ouroau or me census re accompaniment. Bid Enunctt also played on tho program. Aberdeen GOAL 20 Years from the same bins in La Grande. Always Gives Satisfaction. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 CLOSE IRREGULAR IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 19 UP) Stocks did little or nothing today, mulling about In narrow and- featureless channels.- Both -buyers and sellers were extremely timid and fractional fluctuations were the rule. Profes sionals accounted) for the majority of the meagre transactions. The close was a trifle irregular. Transfers ap proximated 1,000,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc '.. 99 !4 Al. Chem. and Dye ..!. 144 American Can 94 American T. and T HOM, Bethlehem Steel 34 J. I. Oase 68-A Col. O. and E 11 14 Continental Can 74 General Motors '. 33 Johns Manvillo 68 Ltbbey-O.-Ford 33 ft Liggett and Myers B 82 '4 Montgomery Ward 2i National Distill.- 24J J. C. Penney 62 Pub. Scr. of N. J 34 '4 Southern Pacific 10 St. Oil or Cal 39 St. Oil or N. J 44 Union Pociric 110 United Alrcrart .. 31 United Corp 4 U. S. Indus. Alcohol 56 '4 U. S. SteeV 46 14 rMARKET NEWS 0FTHE DA : CHICAGO WHEAT Open men Low Close Dec'. .:... . JBS4. J . .JMJ4" M May 84.85 .85 . U4 July 83-1, .H394 .83 ; MH CH1CAQO CORN Dee. .44 .-1-lt, .43-H .4314 May 5o.so!4 .my, Jio . JlUy M'A ' MVi PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low CIom . May 72'4 .W'A .7814' -l'A nee (mi .any, ma m Price Increase On Frigidaires Due January 1 This Christmas season, already made brighter by Increased business during the fall, presents -buying op portunities which may never again return, according to R, W. Gray ol the Eastern Oregon Light 4: Power Co., Frlgldalro dealer, who revealed that on January 1 there will be a price Increase on the product of his company. "Frlgldalro has delayed ' this price increase as long as -possible." Mr. Gray said, "because or its desire for this Christmas to be aj happy one ror everybody. Reports to us indicate that a large proportion of holiday buying Is of goods of a uselul na ture. "Material and labor costs in numu. racturtng Frigidaires have Increased decidedly, but officials of the com pany decided this price Increase would not becomq effective until af- wie innstmas season, so that everyone would have the opportunity or purchasing for Christmas at the present low prices." SUUAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Deo. 10 (fi Sugar Cane granulated, $4,45; fruit or berry, $4-60; beet sugar, $4.304 Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots: potent, 49s, 0.40ft $7.10; 1lended flour, $5.90 $6.70; sort white pastry flour, $6.50 $5.65; bakers' hard wheat flour, $6.65 an $6.60; rye, $5.60 $6.10: whole wheat, $6.40$5.60; graham, $5.30 $530. Student petroleum engineers refin ed two tank cars or crude oil for uoo t the University of Oklahoma. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking, sing-' ing, smoKing k m BOHNENKAMP'S The Home of Quality Christmas Gifts" S S "LURK OF CITY" TO BE STAGED HERE DEC. 25 W. O. Sawyer L. D. (Mlckevl Mrnnv I &t L tk' J - - k A Brownie for the Kiddies A gift thnt Is sure to please and one to be enjoyed through the whole year. $2.50 and $3.50 Kodaks $5.00 and up Red Cross Drugstore ' tlo stock company V ! the Eagles hnll on All $2.98 Dolls and Doll Sets nt Price $1.50 1 Norton's Kiddy Shot ) "The Lure of the city." a dramatic play, will be presented by the Males- of La Orumle at Christmas nlcht. uvc. so, at b:15 o'clock. The re - celpts of the bill will bo used for tho charity fund this winter. On Jon. 1, the sumo compnny will present a Toby bill entitled "Tho Hiikbond Hunters." The company Is a local compnny and Is co-operating Willi Ihc Eagles to help them build up a benefit fund for Ipcal use. Tho number of Confederate voter an receiving pensions In Kentucky decreased from 5,0(10 In 1013 to 103 In 1033. Atocosa county. Texas, Is rated by r tl cen-jus bureau as tho leodlna -iJr j(.4i watermelon producing county In tho 1 United States. ' i. ...v....,..s 4 Kathleen Morris9 Sensational Story of a Millon Girls Who Marry Wealth and Starve for Affection! Added HARRY LANGDON in "ON ICE" TO OUR MANY FRIENDS We extend the Season's Greetings and sincere (hanks for (he splendid co-operation "l 1933. Pecause of (he pressing fNbbU, may we solicit your generous con (inuance for 19J4. "PARADE OF WOODEN SOLDIERS" Cartoon LIBERTY-OBSERVER NEWS NOW PLAYING Sffl with -ilf.Ktl ' 32-pc. Dish Sets . . $5.15 - $5.75 - $6.45 Every Set on Open Pattern J Shoe Ice Skates $4.95 j Christmas Tree Lights 85c - $1.15 - $2,25 American Genuine Mazda Goldsmith . Footballs . . . . $1.50 - $4.25 - $8.50 equipped witn new type rubber valves. S J Thermos School Lunch Boxes . $1.39 3 Hotpoint Electric Irons .... . $6.95 Automatic, new light weight. Universal Electric Percolators . . . $6.50 - $6.85 - $9.75 Electric Sandwich Toasters . . $4.95 Aluminum grids, new chrome finish. . $4.25 . $1.85 . $3.60 V NuWay Glass Coffee Maker 5 Plumb Scout Hatchets .... 8 With Sheath Sally Eilers Ralph Morgan Norman Foster Rochelle Hudson Boy Scout Camp Sets . . .. Boy Scout Flash Lights and Knives $1.25 - $1.65 Aladdin Lamps .... .... ... $4.75 j Skippy Racer Scooters $4.95 I i Balloon Tired Bicycles 1 i Boys ... $37.50 Girls.; . $39.50 5 5 Pyrex Glass Ovenware : S j Pie Plates.,.:; ...45c 5 Card Table Covers $1.00 ji. ? Mayonnaise Mixers ... 79c ? j Nest of Green Mixing Bowls . . $1.35 5 Sunbeam Electric J Mixmasters . 82175 Attachment for - ' A ' " 1 -- .... t.-r 3.(0 extra. Student Lamps . . $1.25 Just the thing for the student.' ' ' Daisy Buzz Barton Repeating Water Pistol 9Kp mm w With Belt ond Holster oc Ro!ler Skates . . $1.35 - $1.55 - $1.85 I Union Juvenile Roller Skates. $2.25 I i icaiuic r lyer oieas $5 25 5 . Junior Racer S Speed Queen Electric Washer.. .... . . $54.50 to $94.50 1 Bohnenkamp' 3C
