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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)
I Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, January 19, 1934 h m si tt ci Si ei ;. tl i HI fi 01 ci V H ci tl fl I a o i i i) t ' r f News of the churches Church Programs ! For Next Sunday Are Announced Many Interesting Services I Scheduled; Camp Meet ! ings Continue at the j Salvation Army Hall. l;Prc;jrama of local ohurches for next Sunday Include the following: : J' Zlun English Lutheran Church '!'- M Avenue near Fourth) i M the morning worship at' 11:00 o'clock the paator will speak on tne theme. "Abiding In His Prcwnce." A duet, "Never Alone," will be eung by Lena Lottea and Virginia Wurl. The choir, directed by Mary Eliza Angell nd accompanied toy Lily Belle An gell, will Malst with the service, i The Sunday school will observe foreign Mission day with a special qfferlng Sunday morning to go to the work of missions. All the children who have bright colored pictures, Clu-latmas cards or valentines, will bring these to Sunday school, and ttiey will be sent to missionaries In India for use la their work. J 7recT Matthea Jr., leads the Luther LcaguV meeting Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. The discussion will cen ter around the theme, "Choosing My Amusementa." This la the third topic on the subject of "Choices" which j the league has been discussing dur ing January. All are Invited to at tend these services. - 1; Church of the Nnznrenc j (Corner Spruce and X) Sunday services begin with Sunday school at 8:46 a. m. with classes lor ill. Inspirational hour Is from 11 to 12 o'clock In the morning and the Y. P. S. meeting begins at 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic hour la from 7:30 to 9 R- m. ( Prayer meetings are Jield Wednes day evenings at 7:30 p. m. j Central Church of Christ '; (Pennsylvania Avenue) January Is being observed as 'Loyalty Month" at the Central Church of Chrhit and an effort la be ing made to have every member of the church attend at least one ser vice each Sunday. An accurate roll lp being kept of those who attend. Next Sunday morning the pastor, Paul De P. Mortlmore, will preach at tl o'clock, using the subject, "The Ring's Wedding." The communion will be served at this hour and the choir will sing an anthem, j' The Junior service Is also conducted it 11 o'clock under the direction of Miss Gertrude Wagener. The children amemble in the main auditorium for t communion and then retire to the primary building for their own spe cial service. ,. ,vi.-V'-. .,.-: !" ' : The Bible Bchool last Sunday had n attendance of considerably more than double .that, of one .year ago. Bxtenslve campaign are ,belng con. .duoted by each class to gain new "TROTTER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE Stock up now while these prices are in effect. Orders placed for spring delivery definitely show a sharp in crease in prices. The merchandise now on sale is priced at figures be low last spring's low prices. n Topcoats n Overcoats O Suits n Shoes D Shirts O Sox Everything for the Man Come in today this sale will not be held much longer. TROTTER'S members and the school la maintain ing the highest average attendance In Its history. ' The Senior Christian Endeavor oo clety meets at 8:16 In the new room recently provided for their conveni ence. Tha High School society meets at 6:30 in the church basement. These two groups offer Interesting services to (the young people of ithe city. Wide Internet Is being shown In the evening service which begins at 7:30. Musical featurea at tills service In cludes an orchestra prelude and con gregational singing of favorite hymns. A special object lesson for children attracts many of the younger folks to this sorvlc?. The sermon topic f.unday nigh, will be "Gods Sorvlce Station.'' A cordial Invltitlon la cx tended to the public to ntvend all of these cervices. . First Methodist LplMopnl Church (Fourth and Spring) Beginning at O H In the morning the church Sunday school will be In session with prorams of worship for the several departments. The In creased Interest and attendance at the beginning of the school Is aome thlng to be commenced and gives a wholesome suggestion to visitors or late-comers. These opening services' which are brief are followed by help ful classes for all i;es of pupils. If not In some other school, try com ing here and Joining this Rroup, the pastor invites. At the morning worship wrvice tne pastor will present the first sermon In the series dealing with the theme' of "Spiritual Recovar.'.' The subject; for this Sunday Is "Religion in the; Homo." There will bo an anthem toy; the chorus choir besides a special ol fertory number. . The Epworth Loaguo meetings are at 6:30 and are for all young lone who would like to glvo time to. Christian discussion. ' The evening service Is at 7:30 and In addition to the .congregational singing of familiar hymns there wlll-.i be- some special musical attractionj each Sunday evening. This Sunday Mlsa Bernita Plerson will-play tho- organ voluntary and the offertory- numbers. Tho feature this week Is to be provided by the High school girls sextet. The pastor will speak fcriefly from the subject "To Him That Hath." , Inland city Community Church The preaching oervico ' at this church begins at tho hour of 8:45 with the pastor. Rev. W. H. Hertzog In charge of this worship service. The sermon Is followed Immediately by the Sunday school session which bo. gins at 10:46. Both services are for all the folk of the community and all are urged to Join In the service. : i Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Waalttngton) There, is a universal quest to know Cod. Men through great telescopes have searched for Hun, - lntne. stars and with microscopes 'nave sought Him li the llowors. but they have seen only His footprints. The fact that Ood la Been In Jesus Christ Is generally conceded. It needs to be Impressed upon us that Jesus la seen today best In Ills followers," said the minister, Rev. J, George Walz, In an nouncing hfci sermon for- 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning, on "Two Formations." The choir will sing ithe anthem and otherwise assist In the service. Last Sunday morning during the session of the Bible school, he Ju nior boys of Miss Stoddard's clous, staged a very Interesting play baaed on the Russian story ''Where Love la, Thero Ood la Also," by Leo Tolstoy. The play was given In two scenes; I. A cold day In winter. II. The night oif that same day. A cordial Invitation la extended to all who ore free to do so, to attend all the services of the church, the Bible school at 9:45 a. m., and also. the Young People's Forum at 5:00 o'clock In the old manse next to the church, and the meeting of the High school group of Ohrlatlan Endeavorern at 0:30 p. in the church. m. Ilaptlnt Church (Sixth and Spring) The subject Tor the morning ser mon at the Baptist church Sunday will be "Our Great Brother.", Mrs, J. F. Scroggln will sing a solo, "I WUl Lilt Up Mine Eyes." Following the young people's pro gram, the pastor will use as his sub ject "Our Father." The young people's topic for dis cussion 1-3 "How to Get A'.ong With Others." Don Gray will be the leader. At the Thursday evening meeting, the pastor Is leading In. the study of the Bible school lesson xor 4he com ing Sunday. All Bible school teachers are urged to be present for this study. The hours of services are; Bible school, 0:45; morning worship, '11:00; young people's meeting, 7:00; eve ning preaching, 8:00; Thursday evo- ning study, 7:80. : -. fit. Peter's Church (Fplsoopal) (Fourth street at O) Holy communion is at 8 a. m. ton lowed by church school at 9 :46 a. m. The morning prayer with sermon be gins at 11 o'clock. The musical pro gram follows: prelude "Arioso" toy Toalsbert; "Benedlotores Dominie" by Cuatanci, sung by the choir; offer tory, organ solo selected toy Mrs. H. N. Ashby; postlude "Allegro" by Cat occi. The Young People's Fellowship meeting begins at 6:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist . (First and Washington) Morning service h at 11 a. m. fol lowing Sunday school at 0:46 o'clock. Wednesday evening meetings begin at 8 p. m. The reading room in the West Jacobsen building Is open from 1 to 4:30 p. m. dally. The. subject of the Sunday service will be "Life." '':- The goWon text Is, "If thou wilt enter Into life, keep the command ments" (Matt. 18:17). : The lesson-sermon consists of cita tions from the authorized version of the Bible, and correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, In cluding the following; ; "In the way of righteousness Is life; and In the pathway thereof there la ho death" (Pro v. 12:28). "Man's privilege at this supreme moment is to prove the words of our Master: 'If a man keep my saying, he shall never see death -. Wo must realize the ability of mental might to offset human! misconcep tions and to replace them with the life which Is spiritual, not material" (S. & H., p. 428.) M. K. Church South (Corner Fir and U) , Sunday school in at 0:45 a. m. with W. B. Starmer as superintendent, and the preaching hour opens at 11 a. m. Rev. A. J. Starmor, the pastor, will be In tho pulpit. Epworth Leaguo boglns at 6 o'clock, with all young peoplo Invited. Preaching again at 7 p. m. All are invited to these services. Salvntloit Army (211 Fir Street) ! The revival Is continuing at the Salvation Army hall, with much ln terest shown In tho old-fashioned camp meetings, Tonight Rev. W. H, Hertfcog, of the First M. E. church. wltl be guost apoftker and tho senior songsters will sing. ""Saturday night Itev. Mr. Carlson, tho Gospel Ml&slon, will bring the message. Sunday meetings Include: 11 n. m.. holiness meeting conducted especially for tho Chrlsttan people, Captain Rody to upeak; 330 p. m., Sunday school . attendance and membership contest recently launched is already showing a marked Increase; 6:30 p. m.. Y. P. Legion, toplo "Tho Wander er"; 7:30 p. m.. Salvation rally. Rev. E. W. Brachcr, of the Lutheran church, to be guost speaker. Monday at 7:30 the snrvloe will be conducted by the young people and will be In the form of a musical Jam boree. The mid-winter camp meet ings will continue eaoh night until and Including Thursday, Jan, 25, w.th all welcomo to attend. Those canny Scots Just had to pro duce a sea eerpent In order to moor tho virtual challenge from Victoria as to tho relative potency of Scotch and Canadian Jag-Julco. - Tho locka wo want to seo at Bon nevllln aro sea looks. Get Up Nights? VNK mrCIIlT AND fl!N Muko This fto Test It la as valuable to tho bladder as castor oil to tho bowels. Drives out Impurities and excess acids which cauae the Irritation resulting in get ting up nights, burning, frequent desire, leg pains and backache. On account of the alcohol use Juniper oil from which gin is made. Ask for Bukets. the bladder laxative also con tulnlng buchu leaves, etc. Alter four days, If not pleased your druggist will return your 25c. You are bound to sleep better after this cleAnslng. Moon Drug Co.. says "Bukets is a best seller." Adv. Criticism Aimed At Expense And Salary Advances SALEM, Jan. IS UP) Pointed crit icism was directed against the state game commission Thursday-la com ments on the secretary of state's audit of the commission .for the practice of making salary and ex pense advances to employee, Issuance of credit cards on the state for gaso line used In private cars and the expensive system1 of paying five cents a mils for private cara - when con siderable traveling la necessary In stead of purchasing state-owned cars. The audit, prepared by the office of the secretary of state, pointed out these abuses with emphasis, using the traveling expenses of E. H. Crockett, -publicity and research man for the commission and of Ralph Cowglll, engineer. , ' . During the year ending last Sep tember, the audit pointed out Crock- ett'a report showed he traveled 39,- 776 miles for wblch he was paid $1488.80 and Cowglll traveled 10,076 miles for which he was paid $053.80. Sermonette " Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald And this commandment have we from Him, tha he who loveth Ood, love his brother also. I ; John 421. . Who then can fall to recognize (the test In public life that determines wnether ,he lives toy love, from God or from himself? The apostle John puts the test la these uuforgetable words: "Hereby It now we that we dwell In Ood, and he In us, if we love one another. If a man say, I love Ood, and hateth hia brother, he is a liar: for this commandent have we from him,-.that he who loveth Ood love his brother man also." We fall to live by God's love when we hold any man In contempt, or event dis like him. We may love some more than others. Those who have com mon interests of necessity - draw closer together. Like draws to' like. is quite another matter, however. to hate anyone Inside or outside one's own group. And anyone may know when .hatred supplants love. In what ever degree this reigns in our hearts we do not live by the love of God. for "he maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and send eth rain oh the Just and on the un just." "The mercy of the Lord en dureth for ever." ImHun there to no variableness or shadow of turning. We can do no wrong that will ever cause Him to withdraw His love from or turn against us. Until, there fore, we can attain the same love for everyone, even our worst enemy, we do not live by love, a love that la of Ood, and Is eternal. . . . ; The Sunday School Lesson ill Rhyme ' "By Carlos A. Pliimmer JKSl'S UKOINS HIS MINISTRY . t Mat. 4:12-25. . . From "His own city" by the sea Capernlum of Galilee The Savior spread the gospel light ., O'or all that land, of, darkest ( night. As ho was walking by the sea, Along the shore of Galilee, - , . Andrew and Peter there He met,,.,-. As they were fishing! with a net. Ho said to them '' -me follow me, To fish for i "O our work shall' be." They left their nets without delay To follow Jesus from that day. A little farther down tho shore. The Savior called two helpers more The faithful sons of Zebcdee, Who proved true followers to be. Throughout all Galilee He went Exhorting people to repent, And spread the news throuf, i all tl , land , -. Tliat heaven's kingdom was i hand. .. He healed the sick, ithe lame, tho blind. And cured disease of every kind; Delivered those who were possessed, And sot those free by sin oppressed, From far and near tho people came, : When they hod heard His wondrous fame, And brought the sick by pain dls trosscd. And they wero all with healing blessed. NINE-YEAR-OLD GIRL GIVEN TRANSFUSION ELGIN A blood transfusion clven Alice Weiss, nine-year-old daughter of MX. and Mrs. Zeno Weiss, at tho Grande Rondo hospital, was reported a success and the general condition or the patient was thought Improved Wednesday. The child has been In the hospital for the la.ni. ihreo weeks. Extra Special! Ladies' Full Fnshion Silk Chiffon HOSE 69c 2 Pnir - $1.35 While the Stock Lasts New York Store AT THE LIBERTY Bing Crosby and Fifi D'Ornay in a scene from "Going Hollywood" With the opening of Marlon Da- vies latest Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer pic ture, "uoing uouywood, at the Lib erty theatre, another outstanding musical screen production has been contributed to the theatre public, with Bing Crosby, top notch radio crooner, assisting Mlsa Davies In the musical merriment. The new film, directed by Raoul Walsh, possesses a lavish background of merry melodies and scenic spec tacles, and Is strengthened by a tune ful score composed by Naclo Herb Brown and Arthur Freed. Unlike many musical numbers In troduced from the screen, the Brown and Freed songs were written espec ially for the dramatic episodes In which they figure within the picture. Bing Crosby plays the Convenient role of a radio crooner who goes to Hollywood to make a motion picture. Id places him doubly In an advan tageous partition to sing several of the numbers In many of the scenes. Also he shares song numbers with the blonde star. : Hollywood and her dazzling film studios provide ithe locale for the etory, which Is based upon an orig inal written by Donald Ogden Stew art. Also, tt provides Ideal opportun ity for the presentation of many dance ensemble spectacles, directed by Mme. ALbertina Basch. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND,- Jan, 19 W) Cattle: 125; calves 46; steady. Steers, good, common and me dium, S3.0096.00; heifers, common and medium, 42.75 $5.00: cows good. 3.35- $3.85;- common and medium 2.50$3.35; tow cutter and cutter, 1.50q2.50; .bulls, outter, and me dium. $2.00$3.00: realers, good and choice, $5.00 . $6.00; cull, common and medium, $2.60 $6.00;- calves, good and choice, $4.00 $5.00; com mon and medium, $2.00$4.00. .. "Hogs: - 1,100; steady. Lightweight, good and choice, $3.85 ., $4.75; medium, weight, ..good and choice, $4.10 at $4.?5: heavyweight, . good and -choice, - $3'.60 $4.26; pack ing sows,, medium and, good,. $2.75 $3.50; feeder end stookor pigs, good and choice, $3. 2603.65. ; " Sheep: '.700; - strong. Lambs, .good and: choice, $6.75 ; $7.60; .common nd medium, $6.00 $6.76; yearling wethers, $3.26 e $6.25 r ewes $1.50 $3.00.' , . t ... " ' .PORTLAND 1'ROIIUCE ' PORTLAND, Jan. 19 UP) Butter Prints, extras 31 c; standards 21c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A 'grade' 18g?1Bc lb.; farmer's door de- lvery, 1416o lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. Eggs Paclflo poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras, 18c; standards 16c; mediums 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh ex tra 10c dozen: firsts, 14c; meJlums, 12c: undergrade, ioc; pullets, 10c do7en. Potatoes Local white end red,' 1.15c$l-25 cental; Yakima, 81.40 m 1.60; Dcachutcs. $1.45$1.50: bakers 81.65 cental. Fear For Safety Of Kidnaped Banker (Continued From Page One ' Edward W. Cnrruth, of Harrington, Kan., national vice commander of the legion, who spoke here last night endorsed the plan. , , Meanwhile, the kidnapers who "snatched" their victim last Wed nesday were reported to have made no effort up to early today to com municate with lther the Bremers or their friends. The family was rep resented as prepared to pay the full 8200.000 ransom. FREE Check Of Your Wheel Alignment Shimmy Wander" Diving Wheel Balance Toe . We Guarantee Satisfaction with the WEAVER HAIRLINE METHOD M. J. G0SS Phone Main 82 BULLISH FORCES IN COMMAND OF STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 10 UP) Bullish forces took command of the stock market today as the dollar slumped In terms of sterling and business news was highly optimistic. : All groups participated In the advance with gains) ranging from 1 ito more than 3 points. The close was strong and trading volume expanded to ap proximately 8,400,000 shares. ' Closing figures Included: Air Reduo. ...u. -. A!. Ohom. and Dye American Can . American T. and T. .. Bethlehem Steel ................ J. I. Case 10QH 163 10O14 H8!4 4314 77 14H BOH 3714 63 14 4314 84 26 2614 6914 40 27 40 464 124 33 . 614 Col. O. and B. . : Continental Can General Motors - Johns Manvllle - Llbbey-O-Ford Liggett and Myers B. ...... r. Montgomery Ward Nat. Distill. J. C. Penney Pub. Ser. of N. J. ...... Southern Pacific St. Oil of CaJ St. Oil of N. J, Union Pacific ., . United Aircraft United Corp U. S. Indus. Alcohol , U. 8. Steel .: 59 H 64 ' OMAHA SHKEP OMAHA, Jan. 19W (U. S. D. A.) aheep: 6,000; lambs strong to most ly 25o higher: sheep strong; feeders scarce: early, sales . fed wooled lambs $8.00 e $8.50; latter price paid by shippers: fed clipped lambs $6.65 a $7.00: best held around $7.26; early ewe bids up to $3.85; held at $4.00: no eholce feeding lambs Included. - SirOAR AND FLOUtt : PORTLAND, Jan. 19 W) Sugar Cane, granulated, 4.45; fruit or berry, W.60; eet sugar, 4.30. - Domestic flour .Selling price, 25 bbllots: patent, 49s, S6.50; vc 720; blended flour, $0.05 w $6.60; bluestem, $6.15(S$6.25; soft white pastry flour, 5.60$6.80; bakers' -hard wheat flour, $55 ft $6.80; rye, $5.60r$6.10; whole wheat, $5.60; graham, $5.40. .- CATERPILLAR CO. REPORTS NEW YORK, Jan. 10 OT Cater pillar Tractor Co. reports net profit of $303,717 for 1933, equal to 10 cents I Paul James, Lots BAlley and Mar a share, contrasted with net loss of ' guerlte Lundl complete the dance 1, 616. 873 In 1032. Directors have de- ', personnel. The history of dancing dared a special dividend of 13' cents furnished the theme for the program, a share, payable Fab. 28 to stock of , and the climax of the evening was record Feb. 15. . A similar payment reached In the. danco of the Plagel- was made three months ago. INCREASE IS MADE IN VETS' ALLOWANCE s-.i (Continued From Page One) from $75 to 810Q. . . The order grants a pension of 815 a-month to Spanish American war veterans who served 00 days or more and were honorably discharged. The same allowance Is given to Spanish American veterans -who , served less than 00 days and -were discharged for disability Incurred In line of duty In the service and who are 50 per cent or more disabled without regard to the service origin or the condition or age of the veteran. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Merrell and Virgil Conley returned home Thursday from California where they spent several weeks, attending the Rose Bowl game on New Years day and visiting In California cities. WARNING TO MINE OPERATORS Oregon W, safeguarding life, health.' and property, require! registration of anyone practicing prtftuimal tngmttr flj. Public faith reposes in the honesty and accuracy of engineers' reports on mining properties; aod, thereafter, on the proper engineering supervision of mining operations and processes. In stances of unregistered persons ille gally practicing professional engi neer ing,(civj I, electrical, mining, me chanical, logging or chemical J have been reported. For information write: State loard ol Inslnssrlns txanlnsra Railway Exchtojt Aiildiog, Portland, Oregoo, La Grande CHICAGO WHE4T 'Open inch Low Clow May oayt&V, -"l! !' .UI.U1"4 July H!4'4 " -88:)s 14e Sept sayt JMJ .sU'4 MKK - , ... CHICAGO CORN ' May . . ... .15214 J .- '"' . ' July .-. M-XtaVi MYn .Sl'4 . H14 Sept. ,.,.. 5574 M M .56 '. f . , PORTLAND WHEAT i' Open High Low Gloss - Mav .........',:.. 15 ,1ti .75 : ,75 ' . July i'...,.... 74 - .71', .7-1 .7414 BYRD'S SHIP HAS . NARROW ESCAPE LITTLE AMERICA (Via Mackey Radio), Jan;, lv-vrt Admiral Ricn- ard E. Byrd's Antarctic expedition today when a huge ice cliff toppled Into the Bay of Whales. It was about 200 yards distant. The. flagship was rocked by the force a1 the splash as waves plied across ths calm surface of the water. Birth Control Opponents Speak (Continued From Page One) and "thou canst now commit adult ery." He attacked the recent birth con trol conference here, which he said had been called by the "adroit" Mrs. Margaret Sanger for the purpose of putting on ."oommerclal exhibits." Mrs. Thomas A. McGoidrlck of Brooklyn, of the International Fed eration of Catholic Alumnae, descrlb- l ed what she termed a "flood of traf fic" In contraceptives, .and demanded: "Do wo need any further fraedom cf the mail IX this Is spread uo for, so openly?" . . . - ... Among the means of dissemination, she named peddlers on Brooklyn sub way platforms and slot machines along the highway. She Introduced a large number of leaflets as evidence, saying all were dated within the last month. Dangers Praised By Audience At E. 0. N (Continued rrum rage One) audience giving high praise to the group. lants to Beethoven's "Funeral March" from A flat Sonata, In which all three appeared. The Zulu dance. In which Mar guerite and Lois, dressed In bizarre costumes of '.white, danced to the "Juba Dance", by Detts, caught the grotesqucness of the religion ex pressed by tho witch 'doctors. Mr. Prazer, an excellent soloist in addi tion, to being1, a fine and sympathetic accompanist, played t two - groups, "Rondo" from the third sonata by Beethoven; "Nocturne In B Flat TODAY and Get an ear-full, an eye-full, a K heart - fuli, fun - full of this tune-ful extravaganza! I'W with MARION DA VIES STUART ERWIN - NED SPARKS Walter Catlett - Eugene Pallettc Comedy ,7 BETTY BOOP CARTOON LIBERTY KIDS! We will Give to Each Boy or Girl Attending the Saturday Matinee an OUR GANG JIG SAW PUZZLE Every Kid Wants One! Get Them While They Lastl Minor," by Chopin; "JURgleress", by jskowbIo); "(Wilts'." from Faust and "Du blst die Bull'," two trans criptions by Liszt. " James and Marguerite appeared In a triumphant numjber, "Combat", for which Mr. Prazer nlaved "Mllltarv , p0i0nalse", by Ohopln, which they : presented In the style of Harold Kreutzberg and Ocorgl. In this group Mr. James also furnished an out standing modern plastic study to the solemn "O Minor Prelude" of Chopin, in which every chord of ithe music was accompanied by a gesture. Russian and Spanish - Mexican dances, the Isadora Duncan type, modern tap dancing, and the extreme modern theme were Included In the program. Permanent Waves $2-50 Others ?3.50 to ?5.00 fwjglgjgi g. I Includes: . Sisffi J Pingerwaye FINGER WAVES, ' . wet 35c DRY 50c SCHOOL OIBL PERMANENT WAVE With Service. I $1.75 All Work Guaranteed CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Phone Main 250 -IS Send In Your Fur Trimmed COATS, V For Mid-winter CLEANING - Our process safely cleans and re stores .new life to your garment. ,'- ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS 1107 Washington., Main 701 SATURDAY NEWS
