La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 03, 1945, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., July 03, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text-- ... .Tuesday July 3, 19-15. THE LA, GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Five Classified Advertising La Grande Observer A community and Family Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays fly the Qrande Ronde Valley Publishing Company . 1710 6th Street La Grande, Oregon Phone La Grande 600 This is a politically Independent publication promoting the best In terests of northeastern Oregon. National Representatives Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenzen and Thompson, Ino. Member ABO Subscription Rates By Carrier Per Year . 13.00 1.00 Per Month By MaU Per Year r Blx Months Three Months 19.00 4.7S 3.E0 All Subscriptions In Advance entered as second class matter at the Post Office of La Orande, Oregon under the act ol March 8, 1807, .. United Press (Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising Information 5 All Classified Advertising Is accepted J subject to the rules and regulations I lng Company, which will not be re- .'I U a nHnri Dnnrfa irnllov 1l1l1tHh. T sponsible for any errors after the first '4 Insertion and reserves the right to j properly classify all advertisements, s delete objectionable words or sent- ences or to refuse any advertisement, it CASH RATES y The oush rata , shown below repre ; tents a 26 'discount for payment F' within five days. i MINIMUM INSERTION FOUR LINES i Insertions - ' Per Line One . 14o Three ...... ..... Oo ' .f Four . 8o j Five .. 8o i Six VAo Count, four And one-half words to 1 the line. Contract Hates on Request PHONE 600 ,, . . . 5 As for the -Ad-Taker, or- fc-repreeen- I tatlva will call at your office. VITAL STATISTICS Licenses to Wed - HASSE-FARLEY Albert W. Hasse, La Grande, over 21, and Lctha F. Farley, La Grande, over 18. ABC CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY i DEPARTMENT STORES FALK'S La Grande's Better Store FURNITURE STORE ZIMMERMAN'S The home of lovely furniture. GIFTS THE GIFT SHOP Gifts, Diamonds and Watches (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) MELVILLE'S Dinner ware, glass ware and house ware. HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S Hardware for every use, from tacks to stoves. Lost and Found 10 LOST: Five No. 4 ration books in red folder. Issued to Elmer Peck and family. Return to Observer office. LOST: Gold Army discharge but ton in north end of city. Phone ; 519-J. ' LOST JUNE 20th Bed roll be tween La Grande and Pendle ton. Finder please notify Ruth Casteel, Pendleton, Ore. Special Notice 12 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM can be rented at the FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 763 SWIM THE FOURTH OF JULY AT THE COVE SWIMMING POOL. Open every Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Please bring your suits and towels. DON'T WORRY . - Take it to the Ptrat flriaa rn. (k ; pairing on all mechanical ap- V pliancy, furniture snd radios, ..i THE FIXIT SHOP ' 1 816 Fir St. Phone 487-W , "AIRWAY ELECTRIC Bring your electric! troubles to us. Homing iex large or too small for us to trpwir. nc- nxtures fur home and office. L. F JOHNSTON 10? IV.pot Sh Phone 763 13 Vst J. E. WlSODELL Chiroprac- or & Naturopath.' V.'est-Jacob-Q toit'Bldg., phone 104. Closed ,j Saturday afternoons. Jf You Miss Your Pape' ' Call sCAA Before 6.4 p.y 15 CHARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street, phone 612-W. BICYCLE FOR SALE Repair work, motorcycle parts and accessories. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 219 Fir St. Phone 726 TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone 666 31 years electrical experience. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wiring, Repairs & Contracting. SIRRINE & ROUND Y 116 Depot St. Phone 93 PROMPT REPAIR of typewrit ers, adding machines, and other type of office machines. All work guaranteed. Official UN DERWOOD Agency for Union Baker, Wallowa, Harney and Grant counties. We call for and deliver. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phone 401 Building Services 18 FARM WIRING Complete jobs, house, barns, ouhouses. Done under state wiring code, under direct inspection of . Oregon State Electrical inspector. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. , 220 Fir St. .-. Phone. Q66. HANDTYLE, an. enamel fin ish, lustrous, crack-proof, econ omical and qurable. Colors white and ivory. FIR-TEX We have insulating board, it? in many lovely colors. TEEL'S PAINT STORE Building Supplies 19 SPECIAL THIS WEEK We have 24 different patterns of wallpaper bundles in room lots, 50 off on the price. Come in and make your selection early at the HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. Hauling & Storage 20 MOVING Anywhere in Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. Insured Carriers. Office in La Grande and Baker. . SMITH BROS. MOVING SERVICE 215'A Fir St. Phone 88 Help Wanted 24 WANTED: Price clerk, previous office exprerience necessary. Apply at ration office between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. THE OREGON JOURNAL has a permanent job open for Ln Grande town manager. Good pay, pleasant work. Write box 407 or call 462-R for appoint ment. WANTED: Woman for general house work. For further in formation call 1032-J. WANTED: 15 laborers and 10 Carpenters. Apply at job, 14th and H street. CARRIERS! CARRIERS! WE NEED BOYS & GIRLS To facilitate the release of older boys and girls for agri cultural work, we require boys and girls with bicycles about 12 years of age; poss sibly younger; whose parents will co-operate in their hand ling of money and maintain ing records. The probability of these youngsters performing this task efficiently and accurate ly without parental guidance is remote. This is an essential war. time task which younger boys and girls can suc cessfully perform. 1 Not more than two hours daily required except when collecting at the first of each month. No early morning or Sunday delivery. ALL CARRYING IN DAYLIGHT HOURS One of the best programs for developing depend ability, personal discipline; meeting the public. INTERVIEW OUR CIRCULATION MANAGER AT ONCE. Phone 600 for appointment. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Merchandise SOME MERCHANDISE RE LEASED Staplers, staples, clip boards, clamps, paper clips, scotch tape 15c size and gifts galore. SHORB'S STATIONERY Typewriters Office Machines Phone 111 1 EXTRA NICE Guitar, nice bird cages, 5-gal. oil cans, good log chains, 1 snare drum, car horns, 1 garden plow, car jacks and many useful things for the home. F & T TRADING POST Miscellaneous! far Sale 26 FOR SALE: 30-40 Cal. Krag rifle with 2 ',4 boxes of shells. B. T. Kittcrman, 403 1 i Spring St. FOR SALE: Crntrifiipa! pump in good condition, 2"r inch in take. Outlet and intako pip wit li fool valve i n c 1 u d c d. Thonc 933. FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit tcr'trian. Try our all purpose cleaner, tooth, brushes, mops, ) hair brushes, w a x e s. 403 '4 Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. NEW White enamel 2-burncr , tkxlric pi-ftp. i - ZIMMfcHMAN'b 1 Services Misc. Miscellaneous for Sale Continued FOR SALE: Atwater Kent Phone 312-J. adio. FOR SALE: 1 six-inch bench saw, 1 one-third h.p. motor, both new. 1 Brunswich phonograph with records. THE FIXIT SHOP 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W SOMETHING NEW Small blackboard kitchen reminder in lovely frames. Drop in and see them at MELVILLE'S. GIFTS AND FINE JEWELRY Charm bracelets and charms, pearls, watches, pins and earrings. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art -and Gift Shop) ELECTRIC SAW - CHIEF,- Mall Saws, Skill Saws and Drills. CORY COFFEE MAKERS and extra parts, Cory rods, lids and etc. ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue Home Furnishings 26A FOR SALE: 1 Universal range, 1 Illinois ice box, 75 lbs., in good condition, Phone 934-J or see at 2803 N. Third St. WE HAVE a new shipment of Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, pin up and bed lamps. Come in and see them at . ZIMMERMAN'S ... '.' RUGS We have a large ship ment of Numba and felt hat rugs in all colors and sizes. Big selection of clothes hampers in a variety of colors and sizes. See them at ZIMMERMAN'S. FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large 2-door, brand new. Westen skow Supply, Union, Oregon. Phone 2591. Farm Products & Equipment 27 FARMERS: We have Prime elec tric fence controls on hand NOW, also rubber tire deluxe metal wheelbarrow. 1 set of George Lawrence harness priced al $120.6C. ZIMMERMAN'S ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE Phone 14F14. FOR SALE: A. C. Combine. Ar- leigh Thompson, Elgin. FOR SALE: Case, A. 6 Combine, pick-up . and pea attachment, Haines Burrows, Walla Walla. HAY FOR SALE ln the field, on an oiled road. Phone 21R13. BUY BINDER TWINE NOW Wards Binder Twine is the best we know of uniform with no thin spits. Lattice wound won't snarl or knot. Insect repellant treated. Priced at big savings $5.95 per bale, $1.00 per ball. MONTGOMERY WARD Livestock, Poultry, Pets 29 FOR SALE Guernsey bulls of good breed ins 1 one-year-old registered bull. 1 six-mos-old registered bull. 1 ..One-mo.-old grade bull. 2 Guernsey 3-year-old cows to freshen in a week or two. Tom Hefty, phone Cove 11F13. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED: Wheel chair, imme diately. Call 288R or 622-W. WANT TO BUY OR RENT 2 or 3-bedrm. modern house. Write Box 340 in care of Observer. Horses & Dors 32 Apartment for Rent 36 FURNISHED Single apartment for rent. 1802 Third street. Wanted to Rent 44 WANTED TO RENT: Modern furnished home by Karl R. Stone, phone 962-J or 718. Wanted To Rent 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE by Permanent Tenant. Call 600 Real Estate 50 FOR SALE: 5-room house, fur nished or unfurnished. Small down payment. Located at 2812 N., Fourth street. WANTED HOME TO BUY 2 or 3 bedroom, prefer near grade school. Write Box 342, La Grande Evening Observer. FOR SALE: 7 M. -acre place, some machinery, good buildings. Al so 80 acres timber. See Frank Nciger, Cove, Oregon. FOR SALE: Income property with small business brings up to, or exceeding $3600 per vear. Cash price $14,000. Write" Box 339, Evening Observer. Wanted to Rent or Lease on long term basis Furnished house for member of Evening Observer Staff n Call 600 La Grande ftven ing Observer 1 Automobiles for Sale WILL PAY CASH for good 1929 or 1930 Model A. Call 14F21. FOR SALE: 1929 Model A, call 851-W or see at 3207 N. Third . street. - . .. Automobile Services 56 JOHN'S BODY SHOP Expert body :and fender work. Paint ing 1 and general overhauling. Mr. Carman, S Ave. Phone 932-J. Markets Trading Falls Off Sharply in Stocks NEW YORK, July 3 (UP) Trading fell off sharply on the stock market today in advance of the independence day holiday. Prices made an irregular ad vance. The technical recovery in prog ress yesterday went ahead in many sections of the list. Enough industrial issues declined to bring a small net loss in that average and.a few special issues had wide declines, ranging to 4 points in Eastman Kodak preferred. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 3 (UP) Hogs 6500. Active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. and up at 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00; com plete clearance. Cattle 7,000. Calves 800. .Strict ly choice weighty steers, steady, strong, but all others strong to 25 cents mostly 10 to 15 cents higher; medium grade and year lings up most; trade active, top 18.00; the ceiling; best yearlings 17.75; bulk fed steers and year lings 15.50 to 17.75; heifers slrong; best 17.00; all other kill ing classes steady to strong with clearance broad; weighty cutter cows 9.00 down; heavy sausage bulls to 13.50, and heavy fat bulls to 15.00; vealers steady at 16.00 down. Sheep: 500. Market moderate ly active and fully steady; good and choice native spring lambs 16.00-16.35; bucks 1.00 less; me dium and good 14.50-15.50; com mon lightweights down to 13,00; old crop shorn lambs and "year lings practically absent; shorn aged ewes mostly 8.00 down to 6.50, according to grade. City News In Brief Automobiles owned by H. E. Vincent and William W. Schmitte, both of La Grande, collided yes terday at Depot and Jefferson streets. J. V. Leffel car hit a parked automobile owned by John Smolnisky Friday afternoon as he backed from his driveway, police reports show. Mrs. L. F. Brown's parked automobile was sideswiped late Saturday by an unidentified driver. A traveling examiner of oper ators and chauffeurs will be on duty from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, July 6, in the city hall. All those wishing permits or licenses to drive cars are asked to get in touch with the examiner during these hours. B. H. Nighthart and Gustavo Carlson, both of La Grande, were arrested last night on charge of being drunk. They ar e being held for city court today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Wilson of Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson of Seattle, arrived in La Grande yesterday to visit with relatives and friends. The latter two will remain until Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson planned to return earlier. Richard F. Dooley, Boise, Ida., has been added to the La Grunde police force. Patrolman Dooley, before coming to La Grande, worked on the Bremerton and Boise police forces.' Sliaryn Moffit, child movie actress and granddaughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles F. Roberts of La Grande, will be featured over an NBC program at 7:30 p. m. to day. Her mother is the former Gladys Roberts. PUBLISH SESSION LAWS SALEM, July 3 (UP) Publi cation of the 1945 legislative ses sion laws for Oregon began to day, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrcl, jr., said today, 4 Brother of Local Woman Dies of Wounds in Islands Had Escaped Fierce Battle Earlier in Philippines Word has been received by Mrs. John Olson, 1706 Spruce street, that her brother, Pfc. Jacob Miller, had died of wounds re-v ceived on Mindanao island in the Philippines June 5. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ml ler, Mlton, and has threo brothers in the army and two in the navy. Miller was born July 12, 1912, in Walla Wala, and Sept. 13, 1941, married 11a Jean Demaris, daughter of Mrs. Grace Demaris, Milton. Besides his wife and parents he leaves nine brothers and sis ters; Al, Katherine, Carl, John, William, Herman, Bertha, Albeit and George. 'Of these Carl, John, William, Herman and George are in the armed forces. Private Miller entered the ser vice in Match, 1943, and was sent overseas in March, 1944. In March of this year,., a communication was received bearing th.c head ing "With the 24th (victory) divi sion in the Philippines" and read ing as follows; - "Private First Class Jacob Mil ler ., , will never forget the grim experience of a two-week "battle out of which his company came, back only 60 strong but left be hind them the; corpses of 500 Japs. "From atop a strateeic ririie Jap mortars and machine guns poured murdeious tire on tho forward - slugging Americans be low .... i "At night Miller's foxhole was half filed with water and mud. Rations and ammunition had lo be carried by hand over two miles of sniper-infested ground. There was no hot food, for even the mess sergeant was in a front line foxhole killing Jans. Ironically enough. Privntn Mil. Icr came through this experience unscathed by Jap fire. As y.jt no details of his death have been received. A memorial servim u,i, i,.iri Friday in Christ Lutheran church in wana Walla. Byrnes Takes Oath 'As State Secretary R AVASHINGTDJsI, July 3 (UP)- -..,..., i . urines iuok me oath as secretary of stale today and -jjiummuu to upnoicl "the basic principles of our foreign policy." oynies took the oalh at an un usually crowded White House ceremony. Practically -the the cabinet, many members of the house, the- state depaitmnt staff and the White House staff packed President Truman's office. Byrnes, who leaves with Presi dent Truman soon for the Big Three meeting, said he wanted all those in the department at home or abroad to remain at their posts. He said the accomplishment of enduring peace will, depend on something more than skilled di plomacy, paper treaties, and even "the best charter the wisest statesmen can draft." Some Hospitals Exempt From Tax SALEM, July 3 (UP) Chari table hospital associations, with the Corvallis' General Hospital association particularized, are ex empt from taxation by the state, Attorney General George Neur. er ruled today. The opinion was given on ' a law passed by the 19-15 legisla ture. In another opinion, Neuner held the slate commission for the blind and the prevention of blind ness was riot authorized to lower the amount which a blind person or his relatives must pay for sup port in stale institutions. H ave you tried the finest beer ever produced by Roesch Brewery? Ask for ELK HORN BEER TI4K HKKR OF PRESIDENT TRUMAN CONGRATULATES NIMITZ President Truman (left) confers with Fleet JMmiral Chester W. Nimili dur ing his visit to San Francisco lo close the final session of UNCIO and witness the signing of the charier. When President Truman learned that Nimiti was in the city, he called .him 16 his hotel suite to congratulate him on his long series of naval victories over Jap forces in the Pacific. Home Lumber, Coal Company Purchased The Home Lumber and Coal company of La Grande and Un ion has been purchased by the Grothe Lumber company. War ren W. Grothe, the new man ager, has been engaged in gov ernment construction work for the past two years. He and his family will reside here. Grothe, who previously oper ated a retail lumber business in Laramie, Wyoming, plans to re tain the present staff of em ployees. ' Grothe said, "I anticipate rur.id further growth of Union county because of Its natural resources and its ideal location for expan sion." John Golden, 56, Pies in Portland; 111 Eight Months ' John J. Golden, 58, formerly of La Grande, died Monday in Port land, after eight months of ill ness. ' . He was born Sept. 6, 1888, near La Grande. His parents were Mattie H. and Charles E. Golden, early pioneers to Union county. He lived here until 25 years ago, when he moved to Portland. Surviving him are his wife, Margaret, a son, Virgil, now With the army in Italy, a brother, Ar thur of Medford, and four sisters, Mrs, Fred Ycske and Mrs.. Archie Confe'y, both of La Grande, Mrs. Rachel Caviness, ' Astoria, and Mrs. Leroy Hull, Glenns Ferry, Ida. Buriel will be al 2 p.m. Fri day at the Summervillo cemetery. 'Leftist' To Face Fight on Committee WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP) Southern opposition was develop ing today against any attempt by administration forces to name Rep. Henry M. Jackson, D., Wusn., to sueced Rep. Edward J. Hart, D., N. J., as chairman of the house unAmerican activities commit tee. Some southerners said Jack son is entirely too "left" in his political thinking. Jackson, not nt present a committee member, declined lo comment. Acting chairman John E. Ran kin, D., Miss., who turned down the unAmerican committee chair manship in order to keep his post as head of the powerful house veterans committee, took the nows of the Jackson. offer coolly. "I should think they'd want someone a little more sympathe tic to Ihe committee," he said. He told reporters he intends to back a candidate himself but couldn't say eaetly who it will be. FORM PEOPLE'S CORPS SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 (UP) 10,000 Japanese residents of Canton, China, have formed a peoples volunteer corps in prep aration for a possible allied land ing on the south China coast, Radio Tokyo said today. GOOD TASTE Imbler Boy Hurt In Fall Off Rack Onto Fork Prong Dean Westenskow, 9-year-old son of Ralph Westenskow of Im bler, is a patient at Grande Rondo hospital, following an accident nt 5:30 p. m. Monday at his father's farm. The boy fell from a hay rack, and landed on a hay fork, one prong of the implement piercing Ills body under his left arm and extending through the flesh to come out over his shoulder blade. Fortunately, no arteries or veins were hit and after a few days observation at the hospital he will be allowed to go home. Woman Slays Man For 'Treatment' TACOMA, Wash., July 3 (UP) Police today are holding Blanche Patton, 60, partially paralyzed patient of a nursing home. She admitted killing a 60-year-old ward-man with a bread knife. ' Mrs. Patton told police she had tried to kill Fred Stone several days ago, when he failed to return $60 she had loaned him to make a down payment on a car. She gashed Stone's chin with a knife. "I guess the knife was too small then," she explained. Determined her next attempt should be successful, Mis. Patton said she picked out a largo bread knife last night, and walked into a darkened room where Stone lay on the bed. She said she sat and talked with him for a few min utes before she -pushed the knife through his throat, and walked out of the room. Stone's cries were heard by another ward man who told tho landlady to call the police. By the time police arrived, Stone was dead. ' , Mrs, Patlon who wears steel braces on her logs, was found huddled in tho kitchen, She ad mitted the killing, saying, "I had lo do it because of the way he treated me." Director Favors Mill Creek Dam BREWSTER, July 3 (UP) Stale director of conservation Ail Gallon told a public hear ing on proposed construction of a dam at Foster Mill creek yes terday the project will materially increase the stale's output of mineral resources. Tho hearing was requested by Rep. Walt lloran, R., Wash., of Wenalchec as part of a long range plan for complete utilization of Columbia river- waters. Brakemen Switchmen Urgently Needed! urn PaeiSie 1! Earn While Learning Steady Work If you arc between the ages of IS and 55 wc will employ you as student brakemen. This is an excellent opportunify to pluce yourself in a Rood post-war occupation. Also openings in simps, various classifications, skilled and un skilled. APPLY AT U. S. Employment Service Sficajawea Annex , , Ccrtificiitn of Availability Required Meat Supplies on West Coast Drop Sharply in Month Portland Has Best Stocks; Sugar in Most Areas SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 (UP) The bureau of labor statistics reported today that, while the west coast is supplied adequate ly with sugar and butter, meat supplies decreased more sharply between May 15 and June 15 than elsewhere in the nation. . William A. Bledsoe, , BLS re gional director, said meat was available in fewer stores in early June than at any mid-winter period in the last 15 months. The announcement was made after a comparison with' 56 large cities. ; More Meat . . Portland led the coast in meat stocks. On June 15 only three In every 10 stores were out of beef there, whereas in Seattle and Los Angeles only half tho stores had beef. Portland again had veal three times .out of ten and pork loin and ham In seven of 10 stores .when, other .coast cities were all out. Even frankfurters were scarce in Los Angeles. Butter was. sold continuously throughout surveyed cities except in Seattle where one in every 10 stores lacked1 it. Sattle also had the most acute margarine short age, with 78 per cent of the stores out. Portland and Seattle were high in lard, cooking and salad oils, but 68 percent of the Los Ange les stores had no lord and were inaderuatoly supplied with oils. All Los Angeles stores had canned fruits, but 82 percent of Portland's stores and half of Se attle's markets were out with pineapple In "particular virtually unobtainable. Canned asparagus was sold in all but 11 percent ol Los Angeles stores, 82 percent o those in Portland and 6 percent of those In Seattle. All stores surveyed in the three cities had sugar. Tax Stamp Deadline Extended to July 11 PORTLAND, July 3 J. W. Maloney, collector of internal revenue, stated, he has assigned all available field deputies of his office to check motor vehicles to see if the pwjners have purchased the federal $5 - auto tax stamp which should be on all cars July ! ...... Maloney said all motor vehicle owners are required by law to have the tax stamp posted on their windshield July 1, 1945, showing payment of the tax for the year beginning that date. While the law provides penal ties for delinquency, the assertion of these penalties will be with held until July 11. All motor vehicle operators apprehended on or after July llfwill be liable to a penalty of $5 or more in addi tion to the cost of the stamp. These stamps can be purchased at nil post offices or from the col lector of internal revenue at Port land. In order to avoid unneces sary penalties, owners of motor vehicles should purchase these stamps at on'ce and affix thorn to the windshield of their car. Blackheads, Too, Went Fast Vr. it ii true, tlirrn ia n afe, tu.rmW,. iMcllrnt.-.i llmjfd en I ted 7 ' KLEEREX lli.U .Irir-i tip plinplei S W iivrriiinni'iiu lutu in nxNUMt iiim mnove f jf Mgly liKirlclKMtJii. I'ltow wtiu fnllnwnl nlm pie fllr:ctioiii ami iiiiilil Ktrx upon ti' tiling we: 1 1' umctlnitly toupiln-'il wiirti Miry found (lirfrlmplraniil lilnrkhiviilit li.uf 'liippeaitr. TIu'm! ubc'i eiithuiinatkully pr.iipc KlMrai unit rl.iiiti lliry are no longer rml.irriiwt nml ate now li;iiiy with their rlcir romiili-tlona. Um Kftri. If mil iijipllciitlim rJoi'i nut a.itnly, yoii set double your money back. Ak frr ft'-- - t-xtny, sure. Paylcss Drug Store and is.