La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1934, Image 4

Rlon(hyMayr1l,,19.'l
LA GRANDE EVENfNO OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE. ORE.
. ANGELS DEFEAT
j SOIONS TO WIN
ANOTHER SERIES
By The Associated Vthhh
Continuing lta swift pace, Um An
gelea stood out todny as the only Pa
cific Coast league team which has
not lost a series this seauon. Its string
of series victories was threatened last
week when the Sacramento Senators
took three of the first four gumes.
But the Angola came uacK. to win
three In a row over the weekend.
The San Franclwo Missions were
only four gam&j behind the leafiue
leaders by reason of seven straight
victories- over Portland, while Holly
wood, with seven straight wins over
Seattle, was only half a game behind
the third place San Francisco Seals.
The Wjlsslons trounced Portland 0
to 1 In the first 'game when John
Babich let the Beavers down with
only two hits. Hal Turpln, who gave
Babich a battlcj Tuesday, wtw knock
ed out of the'box In the third in
ning when the Missions scored 6 runs
on 6 hits. After spotting Portland to
a two-run lead In the scvcn-lnnlng
nightcap, the Missions enmo from be
hind to win, 7 to 8. Hollls Thurston
allowed the Beavers G hits.
This Curious World
William
rguson
TN -THOUSAND-OOJ.LAR
60NFIRES
WERE HAD
FREQUENTLY
8Y
IN BURNING
UP THE
THOUSANDS OF
EXPERIMENTAL
PLANTS
GROWN IN
DEVELOPING
HIS FAMOUS
CREATIONS.
A BROKEN FORELEG
HAS BUT LITTLE EFFECT ON
THE SPEED OF A
JACK BABBIT.
t 193 tf NCA ICHV1CC. INC.
Oregon Wins From
Huskies; Nowland
Scores 8 Points
BUOENE, Ore, May 14 Ml Tho
margin of three points, which would
have been switched the other wny
by changing two third places or even
a second in the scoring column, was
enough to give the University of Ore
gon track team a win here Snturday
over the University of Washington.
The score was 07 'to 64.
A negro flash,' Kopson, who cap
tured both the 100 and 220-yard
sprints, gave the Webfect uncxectcd
strength In the sprint to win the
meet.
"in, i
6 f ) "
SW? VR1
urn i
i ii iiiii )'
Ua.
A WHALE, ALTHOUGH A MAMMAL, CAN REMAIN
UNDER WATER MORE THAN AN HOUR..
511
WHALfcS do not ordinarily stay under water lor longer pro-kids
thai' 15 to 20 minutes, but a harpooned whale will sink several
hundred feet below the surface and Test on the bottom for moi
thun on hour u time '
Fred Nowland, La Orando member
of the Oregon team, scored eight
polnto for his squad, wining the
Jllgh Jump and placing second to a
teammato In the high hurdles.
Sport Slants
By Alan J, (iouiri
When Jack Dempscy was In his
fighting prime, under management of
tlie man who piloted him to the
world's heavywolght championship,
Jack Kcarns, tho Mamtasa mauler
usually told would-be interviewers:
"I do tlio fighting: Doc docs tho talk.
Ing for both of us."
Dempscy, If ho ontertalncd any
literary apibltlons or cVon read tho
dally papcis to any extent, kept It
a societ. After his first fight with
Oene Tunney, who already was well
known for his discrimination In read
ing matter and who quoted at length
on literary topics, some one asked
Dempscy what ho thought of Shakes
peare. To which Jack rcpilod: "I'm
sorry, but I have never had tho pleas
ure of knowing tho guy."
But perhaps the germ of the yearn
ing was there, after all. Leaving the
classics and biographical dluiertlon
to his old pal, Dempscy has now
blossomed forth as the editor of "Jack
Dcmpsey's Fighting Magazine," a pulp
prouuet written for tho fight fan and
designed to reflect tho old champion's
opinions on current fistic affairs. It
also sccmo ho has bought himself an
Interest In tho Oladcwater, Tex., (p.
65d) News, a bl-v.eckly newspaper,
lust a (iiirstioii, .lack
If Publisher or Editor Dempscy can
bo pinned down to ono spot long
enough to produco soino copy, he
should bo ablo to add considerable to
the literature of pugilism, past and
present.
He's answered oome of them before,
of courso. but hero are a few ques
tions tho fans might like to have
the old mauler answer iH'rsonally:
What did Jimmy dcForoal do to
the bandages on your hands Just bc
loro the fight In which you won the
title from Jess Wlllard at Toledo?
What were your feelings the day
you entered tho ring agalmt '1-ominy
Gibbons In the famous bankrupt bat
tle of Shelby, Mont., In 1DH3V
What wau the hardest punch you
ever took, and what happened after
ward? Why did you take four rounds to
kayo Georges Carpcntler lit the hat
tie of Boyle's Thirty Acres In 1021?
Why did you decline Tex ltlckarcl's
effer for a third match with Gene
Tunney?
In your experience as fighter, pro
moter and referee, name the six beat
lighters you have ever met or seen,
In any division?
And a I. II Hi' VI, irk. liner
Dempscy will have something to
tell tile folks about If hP succeeds
In getting his eccentric protege. Mux
liner. Into shape to beat I'rlino Car
nera lor the heavyweight crown thli
June. In addition to slicing himwlr a
T per cent dividend off the gate re
ceipts. Baer owes a considerable share of
his fighting rise to Dcmpsey's en
couragement, but the lite that ,ro(-s
with the footlights h.is cut rather
deeply into the Cnllfnriilan'a chances
for real ring greatness. Kach hiis de
veloped bo mnny side Interests that
the main objective has been Mclo
tracked until It may bo too lute to
achieve It.
All of Boor's loud talk about fin
ishing Camera within four or flvo
Errors Permit
Whitman to Win
(Continued From Pago One)
rounds won't brine ttAn
brought in four runs to tatco a 0 to
3 lend. In the second tlio score was
tied nt 3-3 for four Innings before
tlio balloon went up.
The Mountaineers suffered a bad
break In the third inning or the sec
ond game, Which would have given
them a victory. Anderson, on base
after doubling, fell betwotm second
and third and turned his ankle, bet
coming an easy out. Conkiln, on
first base, scored n bit later on Rags
dalc'a single.
For tho Missionaries, Cu minings, at
first, turned In a sparkling brand of
ball, handling 24 chances without er
ror, and, banging out three hits. Crls
cola wua the hitting star however,
with four hits, including a homer and
a two-bugger.
For the Mountaineers, Ragsdale
turned In an excellent Job In the cen
ter garden, taking six, flics, some of
them difficult to handle. Conkiln
looked good at first with 23 chances
and no muffs. Drelsbach got .throe
hit out of seven times at bat, the1
only Oregonlan who fattened his bat
ting averago to any extent.
The box scoro:
FIRST OAME
Whitman: AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Keele, 2 S 1 1 1 3 0
Lyons, 3 2 0 10 12
Wooton, If 3
Eklwaivis, c .. 6
Crlscola, cf 4
Qordoh, rf ,
Cu minings,
Walker, s ...
Irving, p ...
Cludgen, 3
lb
pi lob or: Conkiln 2. Bases on balls:
off Sparkman 4, off Cammann 3
Earned runs: off Sparkman 1, off
Cammann 3. Umpires: 6tokkc and
barity.
Schmeling Gets
Draw In Battle
With Uzcudun
BARCELONA. Spain, May 14 &T)
Max Schmcllug's second encounter
with Paulino Uzcudun had gone In
to, the record books as a draw today
but the Impression was general he
euslly had earned a decision he didn't
get.
Through , 12 rounds, the former
heavyweight champion pounded away
at Paulino's face, had tho veteran
Basque blooding badly from the sixth
rouml on, and outboxed him by a
wide margin In tho feature match, of
Montjuith stadium's IGO-round box
ing carnival yesterday. But at the
finish the Judges culled It a draw.
i
Moro than 300O amendments to
tho federal constitution Jiavo been
proponed In congreiy sinco net).
Only nino men have held the rank
of general In tho United States
army.
American battleships aro named
after states nnd navy tugs aro
named after Indian tribos.
Totals 41 12 IB 27 13
Replaced Lyons In fifth.
Nab 4 in Bremer
Ki n 9 n R on ndup
East Oregon:
Wagoner, 2 4
Anderson, 3-p 3
Drelsbach, c 3
Conkiln, lb 4
Wheeler, rf
Raji'.Klale, cf-3
Hodgen, s
McEwen, IT
Cammann, p
AB. R. II. PO. A. E,
4
4
4
4
3
Jackson, cf" 1
Totals 34 3 7 27 14
liellcvt-d Cammann In ninth.
Relieved Anderson in ninth.
Relieved Ragsdale In ninth.
Score by innings:
Whitman: 200 004 OfiO 12
Eastern Ore 003 000 000 3
Summary: Two-base lilts: Wooten.
Crlfvoola, CummliiKfl, Walker. Dreis
tmih. Conkiln. Struck out: by liwln
B. by Cammann 4. by Anderson 1.
Charge defeat to Cammann. Stolen
bases: Lyons. Sacrlilco hits: Crlaeoln.
Walker. Andeiuon Drelsbach. Earned
inns: off Cammann; 0. Off Irving 0.
Umpires: Oarltynnd Stokke.
SECOND GAME
AB. It. H. PO. A E
Whitman:
Keeler. 2
CHulgen, 3 ..
Wooton. ,lf ...
Evlwards. c .
Crlscola. cf .
Oordim. rf ...
CummiiiRS. i
Walker, s
Hparkmnn, p
Lyons, rf ...
0 1
3 1
0 3
0 10
2 1
lWals
3tl 0 27 8
Relieved Gordon in seventh.
E.ist. Oregon:
W.tin-r. a ..
Anderson. ;l
mountain from Italy or even cavi.se
him much apprehension. It will tuk'
not one but no vera I solid smacks to
Da Proem's lower molars to produce
results calculated to bring the heavy
weight title back to tho United
States.
Having said his plece for the bally
hoo. It will behoove Baer to get down
to the serious business of punch
tossing and Dempscy to whlstier some
Useful words of advice.
the iiuin nrrl.sbnrh.
While farmers on the north side
of the Rio Orande are being paid to
reduce their acreage, growotu in the
Mexican valley have put in a record
crop of about 50,000 acres.
i"!ikliii, lb .
Wheeler, rf
HaKMlitli. ef
H'Ml'll, s
Mi'Kwcn. f
AB. R. H. PO.
6 0 11
3 0 10
1 7
0 14
.AC
3 1
inn
aim.
3 WW?fwamkvw 1
o f
n hi rJ
si -f ,-s f
" f) fl-1 ks
'Iks -W H I
4 1 s s . v 1 .1
Total 3.1 3 (I '27 13 0
Keore by innings:
Whitman . . ot'J 000 ouflfl
Haitein Ore. 011 010 0003
Summary : Home runii: Crl-.u-oln.
Threr-bKM-.tilu: tludceu. Two-bus
lilt: (lutl'n. CKmten. Andermn.
eni'lltleo lu: Ouilnon. Woolen. E(l
wnrilK Wlirelrr. Stolen buses: Conk
iln a Wuuoner Sti-uek out: by Slrk
Tnnn 10, by C'anununu 7. 'lilt by
Solution of tho St. I'nul k 1.1
nnptliK o( rtnnker Kilward 11.
llremer Is clnltncd with Arrest
In Chlrago of these four men.
ehnrscd with consplrncy In
hiinillliiB I'.nrt of tho J'JOO.OOO
rnnsom. At top la John J.
"lloss" McI.niiRtilln, ono-tlmo
Ohlcnvro political leader, who,
U. 8. agents say, confessed
hnndlltiK $53,000: left comer,
his. eon. John. Jr., nnd rtKtit
center, William Viillcr. Ilelow.
Thli Dt'lauey, bartender.
'Hunk' Anderson
Extols Braininess
Of New Gridmeh
By Eilnln Jtulmun 1
RALEIGH, fi. C. AJPtOive "Huruc"
Anderson a football team capable of
"real brain work" and he will have
no fear of the outcome In games
with squads that rely primarily on
elephantine force.
, The "brain work" is doctrine ex
pounded at every spring practice ses
sion and every alumni meeting by
the new coach at North Carolina State
college who came here last winter
from Notw Dame. 1
"Football has grown more com
plicated -wtthin the past few years
and real brain work on the1 part of
players Is now required," Hunk re
peatedly tells the'oTd grads and the
candidates for the next varsity squad,
I Attracts Men With 1 trains
"The game has become scientific,
calling for quick and accurate think
ing by players, captains and coaches.
Men must be smart now to playfoot-
ball. The period has become history
when it was said that Bny 'blg man
picked up anywhere could play foot
ball, --t
As 'a result of the Bcientific
changes, - athletes today will make
better scholastic averages, as the
game will attract the student with a
brain." "
Wherever he goes Anderson mokes
much ado over the fact that 29 state
college athletes, ' many of 'them' well
known where football Is discussed.
were 'among the number recently
cited by the faculty for exceptionally
high:gradert in their studies.'
' Only Two Full
Furthermore, he takes pride In re
calling that only two ; athletes one
freshman football player and one
varsity boxer failed to pass the re
quired scholastic work :last fall.
And he chuckles in telling the
alumni that "not a single varsity
football player flunked." 1
John Stanko is one of the best ex
hibits Hunk has to offer. Aside ; from
being one of the best guards the
Southern conference has produced la
years. John averaged 90 or more on
all studies for a two-year period. '
Baseball Standings
Coast Leugue KtuitdlimH
W. L. Pet.
Lot Angeles 32 10 .762
Missions 29 14 .874
San Francisco 23 18 .801
Hollywood 23 18 .6S0
Sacramento 10 32 .463
Oakland ; 17 25 .408
Portland 11 27 " .289
Seattle .'. 11 29 .275
YeMterday'g Results
. At Mission 9-7, Portland 6-10.
At Sacramento 1-9, Los Angeles 6-
10.
At Oakland 6-6, San Francisco 4-0.
At Hollywood 8-6, Seattle 8-4, first
game 11 Innings. v "
Moro than 140 large American
business firms use a 13-month cab.
endar. '
National League Standings
W.' It. Pet.
Pittsburgh 18 7 .682
Chicago 1 17
St. Louis 15
.680
.625
.683
.622
.348
.318
.217
New. York 14 10
Boston 12 11
Brooklyn ...:. 8 16
Philadelphia 7 16
Cincinnati '.; 6 18
, YeHtnluy'H ItetililtM
At Pittsburgh1 9, Boston 2.
At Chicago 7,1 New York: 2.
At St. Louis 12, Brooklyn 7.
At Cincinnati 4, 1 Philadelphia 6,
ten Innings, ' '-
American League Standings
W.' L.
New York 17 0
Cleveland 11 9
Philadelphia 12 11
Detroit 11 11
Washington 12 12
Boston ' 11 12
St. Louis 9 12
Chicago 6 15
Yesterday's KesultH
At Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 3.
At New York 8, Cleveland 0.
At Washington 7. Detroit 4.
At Boston-14, Chicago 2.
Pet.
.739
.550
.522
.500
.500
.478
.429
.250
Baker Baseball Nine
Wins From La Grande
(Continued From Page One)
which permitted a run to score."
The first counting was dohe in the
third lnhlng when Ragsdale who had
doubled, and FlpHhmnn -ivhn linH
reachea first ; on a fielder's choice, i
scored when 6nunders singled to cen.
Empty Seat Grim Kidnap Reminder
- war? ymmi
KSi:K,W
,nmtmm,iimMiM,jmmMtr .,7 ..rare.
The seat of June Roblcs, 6, Is eoipty In the second grade room ot
th Tucson soliool which she attended, grim reminder ot her peril
as prisoner ot kidnapers demanding 10,000. June's emptf seat
Is Just behind the girl in the foreground. Fear Is growing that tho
" child has been slain.
ter. La Grande evened the count In
the sixth frame when Hall and Evans
singled, and scored on Cochran's hit
to right field. The Baker squad came
Back In Its half of the sixth with 4
tallies, and another In the eighth. La
Gmnde scored one In the ninth.
The game was cleanly played and
exciting throughout. La Grande hav
ing men on bases In nearly every, In
nings but Joe Palmer, Baiter hurler,
proved master or the situations by
keeping the visitors' hits scattered.
Next Sunday the La Grande' nine
is scheduled to play Elgin here. ---A
game with the Meacham C. !. C. C'
team may be played Saturday after
noon but definite arrangements for
this game have not yet been made. v
Box score: ,r ' !,Vl,f.'.;
La Grande: AB. B. H. PO. A. E.
Hall, If 6 1 .1 1 0 0
Evau s 4 12 0 5 3
Cochran, cf 4 0 ' 1 1 0 0.
D. Wilson, 0 4 0 S 8 0 Ot
Martin, rf 1 0 0- 0 . 0... q
Hyde, rf 3 0 0' 0 O
Nelson, lb 4 1 I 13 0- 0'
C. Wilson, 2 4 0 0 t) S r
Sullivan, 3 3 0 0 0 1 1
Nichols, 3 1 0 0 0 0 0
Courtney, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Blokland, rf 0 0 0 0 0 1;
Totals - 37 3 6 24 11
Baker: AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
L. Drelsbach, 2 ..... 5 1 2 3 3 0
Ragsdale, cf 5 1 12 0 0
Fleshmon, 8 5 10 0 13'
Saunders, c 6 0 1 11 2 0
Shinn, 3 - 4 0 0 0 1 0
Douglas, lb 4 I 1 10 0 0
Southard, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
J. Drelsbach, rf .... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Hoganson, rf 2 1 10 0 0
Palmer, p 4 2 113 0
Totals 40 7 7 27 10 3
Score by Innlnga: -. t -
La Grande 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3
Baker 00200401 X 7:
Summary Two base hits: L. Drels
bach, Ragsdale. Passed balls: D. Wil
son, 1: bases on balls of Courtney, 2;
Palmer. 2; struck out by Courtney.
5; Palmer. 11; batters hit by J. Drels
bach hit by Courtney;. Cochran and.
Courtney hit by Palmer. Wild pitches:
Courtney 1. Innings pltcried. by:
Courtney 8, Palmer, 9. Opponents ,at
bat against: Courtney, 40; Palmer, 37:
Opponents hits off Courtney, 7; Pal-,
mer, 5. Earned runs off Courtney, 4;
Palmer, 2. Umpires: Workman, Nelson
and Betts. Time of 'game: 2 hours.
10 minutes. : ', 1 '
Judith Lane
bp JBA1SNK BOWMAN
nVNOPSIS: JmlUh Dale's ocol
Ooht hns tiroved that oil under the
Bcoyylna farm is unlikely. But
Mortim Lahnvere'a agents have led
Bcoyulns on in the hope that he
ivilt reuse use ot the land for the
ltio Diablo dam. which Judith is '
building according to Big Tom
Ucviw vlan. cith the five mfllioM
dollars he has lelt her for the pur
pose. Judith has a plan to jjreneut
.ampere's succeeding, and secure
ing the money lor the Bevlns heirs.
...y. Chapter 37
JUDITH'S PLAN
Mil. SCOGGINS, when does tills
oil man ot yours Intend to
Btart sinking his well?" asked
Judith. ,
'lie said he reckoned he could
get tho apparatus in here long next
month and git to working some time
alter."
"Mr. Scogglns, tell me this. Has
Big Tom Bevlns ever betrayed you
In anything? Or have I, working as
his stenographer, ever done any.
thing you might look upon as -a
breach of trust?"
"No ma'm, no, indeed."
"I wonder then If you will do this
for mo. Forget this other oil man.
Go bnck to Houston with Mr. Kane,
Mr. Santord will lly you back. You
nnd Mr. Kane chose your own drill
er, have him como down here and
sink your well for you and I will
finance It." ' "
'Jtulilh!" Slim spoke Involuntar
ily.
'It's the host thing to do all
around, Hllni," she explained, "1
want to know it there is oil In our
flood basin. 1 want to find out for
sure belore tho will contest conies
up In court. 1 believe it will make a
materlnl difference in the Jury's de
cision." "You're right," agreed Larson.
"You mean I'd git to lly to Hous
ton?" asked ScogKius in wonder. "
'Yea, and lly hack. We'd like to got
this welt started as soon ns possible,
wouldn't we?"
Scogglns face had cleared of Its
doubts. "I like deullu' with you Miss.
Judy. I never did quite cotton to this
other feller. Ho was nice with sweet
words to Maine nnd ho brung little
Tommy a mess of playthings but I
illdu't cotton to him."
" A NU now we must see what we
can do to protect you. Mr. Scog
glns. Max, will you run down and
got Ogden, the notary public out of
bed and up here? 1 want to draw up
a contract. Mr. Scogglns. Isn't there
somo friend ot yours you'd like to
havo In?"
"Well, Scoflold had an uncle who
was a lawyer, you might git him in."
After the messengers hail left
Scogglns turned to Judith " reckon
1 can sleep tonight," he said.
Judith noticed for the lirst tlmo
how worn out he appeared to be.
It had cost him much peace of mind
to listen to Mame and her oil man.
and betray Big Tom's faith.
"Miss Judith." he ventured a mo
ment later, "could I take Tommy
and Mame with me to Houston?"
"I'm sorry but tho ship doesn't
carry that many passengers, but I'll
tell you what you can do. Mr. San
ford will take Mrs. Scogglns and
Tommy tor a ride It. the morning be
fore you leave . . . and I'll tell yon
what I'll do. I'll have a friend of
mine buy Mrs. Scogglns' a llsh scale
dress and you can bring It back as
a present."
During the time It took to draw
up tho contract she focused all of
her attention on the wording, passed
it to each man In turn and, confident
It Vas proof agalns',' Ld'mpere'B
agents breaking, placed It before
Scogglns for his signature.
And Judith, pen poised a full mo
ment, signed last.
The days began to pass like drab
brown oblongs of khaki. No time to
think, with the mad rush ot work
and the tension of Big Tom Town
to watch.
And then the tension broke. It
broke at twilight. There had been
the calm ot the after dinner hour
hovering over the camp and Judith
sitting on her trout porch had lis
tened -to her Mexican vanquero
singing to his lady love when sud
denly tho guitar stopped and out on
the air rang the words "Oil . . .
oil . . . they've struck it, she's llowln'
forty barrels per . , ."
""vlli . , , Miss Judy, Oil," the cry
V- oarae up the hill. A band ot
workers 1 were approaching her,
"They struck oil at Scathborno's
field, brought in a roarln' well. Slio
got away from them at first. Rider
just come in from there."
Judith wanted to say. 'Well, what
of it, how does it affect us?" but she
knew bettor than that. She pretended
interest, ndvlsed them to quiet down,
but they had como to toll her they
wore going on over to see for them
selves. "Walt," cried Judy, "tell you what
boys, let's make a night ot it. Scnth
borne'B mules and wagons have worn
a pretty good trail, wo've got a full
moon In our favor, and we'll get
the company trucks nnd picnic over,
what do you say?"
A roar was their answer. Larson,
having heard the news, had come
racing to Judith's house. Judith
turned to him "make It In relays."
she said to Larson, "they nil want
to go. Figure forty to a truck. Make
them sign before they lenve that It
they don't report back for work
within twenty-four hours, they'll for
feit this month's wnges. And tell
them there'll bo coffee nnd sand
wiches for them when they como
back."
"I'm fighting rather desperately
for loyalty," she informed Larson.
"As soon as you get under way I'll
call tho wives together and start
them making sandwiches. Tho res
lanrant men and 'storekeepers will
help, 1 know, and preacher Smith
will let ns use Ills ennvns taber
nacle." With Larson and the men away
she turned to Delphy who had stood
behind her fairly quivering with ex
citement "Delphy," she said In a
low voice, "you've got to help me now
ns you've never helped before. We
have to keep these men steady on
their jobs. More than halt ot them
nro married. Their wives aro going
to be down in town helping us make
sandwiches and you're going to say
thiugs to them that I wouldn't dare."
"Swear words?" offered Delphy,
delighted, "Miss Judy, you never did
hear all the words I can use."
"No. Delphy," Judith laughed. As
usual the old woman relieved the
tension, "you'ro going to say you
suppose that all those fool men will
be rushing off thinking they can bo
millionaires; leaving good Jobs be
hind and losing them. You're to say
It's a shame men don't think of their
wives and babies first, that they are
all gamblers, taking a chance on a
million they won't get and leaving
their good salaries behind, under
stand?"
(Copyright, 1931. bit Jeanne Boxcman)
'
Tomorrow. Judith lesrni Oh
truth about tht oil atrikt.
We Are Advised of Another Price Increase
on Rugs on May 21st 1934
ill,
I M 4
; 1
Kng savings lo lung remember! We bought hundred of ex
ceptional rues long before prices advanced, to protect our
customers! That is why, even as late us May, you can still
buy nt Mil h rcinarkubly low prices! That Is why, also, values
like these 11 111 soon be "undent lllstorv"! Come und save
NOW!
9x12 ft. American Orientals
Made by Makers of Gulistan ' " "
You should see the superb, rich col
ors of these lugs! Gorgeous pat
tertis to select fronu Plan to buy
now at this low price.
$69.50
f Vr, r V.
i V ft f
f..7,at,).ir."TV'ii,T:
9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs
Outstanding- values! Axinimisters
of superior quality, deep wool pile, (3f)0 rrr
richly highlighted. Choice of new PLiZJ D
patterns and colors.
6x9 Patterned Felt Base
A really exceptional value, for these rugs in new
colors and modern patterns look like much more T M nm
expensive ones
Easy Credit
Terms!
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T&i&U ri$?mk
ef-;; Third
tV . " Prices are bound to
R tl tise! You cant pre-
fcxsj k, vent it, but you can
' 5 protect yourself tov
r. , buyinfr at l,ce! !
IumituiL b ti gun; now, the like of which
BOHNENKAMP'S