La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 17, 1945, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., August 17, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJ -J , .1 V Classified Advertising La Grande : Observer 7. , A community and Family Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays ' :' fly the Grande Ronde Valley r Publishing Company ' ' 1710 6th Street La Grande. Oregon Phone La Orande 600 nils Is a politically Independent publication promoting the best In terests of northeastern Oregon. ntered as second clan matter at the Post Office of La Orande, Oregon under the act of March 8, 1897. ." National Representatives Atlsnta, Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis, San Pranclsco, Cincinnati Lorenzen and Thompson, Ino. Classified Advertising Information All Classified Advertising Is accepted subject to the rules and regulations of the Orande Ronde Valley publish lng Company, which will not be re sponsible for any errors after the first Insertion and reserves the ngnt to properly classify all advertisements, delete objeotlonabls words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement. CASH RATES The oaah rate shown below repre sents a 2t discount for payment , within five days, MINIMUM INSERTION FOUR LINES Insertions Per Une One lo Three Bo Four 8Ko Five s. 8o But 714o Count four and one-naif words to the Une. Contract Rates on Request I- VITAL STATISTICS Births RICHEY To Mr. and Mrs. James Richcy, La Grande, a son, August 10, St. Joseph's hospital. ROBINS To Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Robins, La Grande, a son, August 10, Grande Ronde hos pital. SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs. Silas T. Simmons, La Grande, a son, August IS, Grande Ronde hospital. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams, La Grande, a daughter, August 17, St. Josephts hospital. ARC CLASSIFIED nw DIRECTORY FURNITURES STORES ZIMMERMAN'S Tho home of lovely furniture. GIFTS THE GIFT SHOP Gifts, Diamonds and Watches (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S Hardware for every use, from tacks to stoves. Loot nnd Found 10 LOST: Ruby ring at Riverside Park Wednesday evening. Please call Dick Hadden. Phone 280-M. Special Notice 12 COVE SWIMMING POOL open every Sunday from 1 to 0 p. m. Bring your own suits and towels, please. Personal Service 13 DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac tor and Naturopath. West. Jacnhson Bldg., phone 104. Closed Saturday afternoon. Services Misc. lit CHAHIS HOME COUSETRY ' Girdles, foundations and bras Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street. Phone 612-W. U. S. Army Unit i HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Simpletons 2 Decree 3 Road (ah.) 4 Beverage 5 Sweet potatoes 6 Fraternity (coll.) 7 Charged atom 8 HoRistcred nurse (ab.) 9 Calyx divisions 10 Knot traveler ' 1,8 Pictured is I Insigno of U. ' S. Army ' Division ' 1 1 Severe trial 13 Pressor 14 Alleged force ' 15 It is a unit uf 1 the Army 18 Parent 19 New Guinea port 21 Thoroughfare 22 River ban ier 23 Transgres sions 25 Assistance 28 Seines 28 Male sheep (Pi.) 29 Cow's coll 30 Indian 31 Storage cribs 32 Wagers .,14 Woody plant 36 Ktuter 37 SWt-nappod fuwriP 38 WorjMlw 4 fiCapucliio monks 45 East IftdW c (so.) 46 Obstructpl 0' 12 Permit 13 Frozen wster 16 Railroad (sb.) 17 Id est (nb.) -IB riicrsMOi (.; 49 AiWffls 51 Its members are always ready for 53 Czars 54 Gulls , i i h 9 I I , ) irz n r if" iT" it. iij A if TZ! TtT iT frtr ' ' 1 1 ;-nf j Mr -fir lr H 1 HfHT' jjff-r - E'ZL i j r. on luj. i i Fen ' r'; nntiv'rsuii, street. ServiceH Misc. (Con't.) REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Household All work guaranteed FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot street Phone 763 LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP We repair bicycles and motorcycles Work guaranteed. 218 Fir Street Phone 726 GENERAL REPAIRING Mech anical and electrical appliance, machine work, welding and furniture repairing. THE FIXIT SHOP 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W FARMERS We specialize in f arm wiring complete in slullatlons. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone 6B6 Res. Phone B81-WX LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir ing, repairs and contracting. SIRRINE AND ROUNDY 1117 Adams Ave. Phono 93 CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding 5Z.su ton on your plucc, mow lng ana seed treating. 1411ft W avenue. Orville Pellett. FOR TEN YEARS we have given ino people the kind or type writer service they want. We still guarantee our work. It costs no more to have your work done by a responsible firm. We pick up and deliver. SHUHB S STATIONERY Royal Typewriters A. B. Dick Mimeograph Phone 111 FOR ROCK - WOOL insulation call on G. E. Walker, 1008 Y Ave. PROMPT REPAIR of typewriters, adding machines, and other types of office machines. All work guaranteed. Official UNDERWOOD agency for Un ion, Baker, Wallowa, Harney and Grant counties. We call for and deliver. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phono 401 Hauling & Storage 20 TRANSFER & STORAGE Local and long distance moving. SMITH BROTHERS MOVING SERVICE 215V4 Fir St. Phone 88 Help Wanted 24 WOULD you like to sell, order and display shoes.' Opening available for man or woman in our shoe department. MONTGOMERY WARD WANTED: Stenographer full time, also field enumerator with car. Call at the Bureau of Census, Room 18, West Ju cobscn Bldg. or phone 135. WANT LOG TRUCK Gypn 35 mile haul long job short logs pay $7.00 per thousand. Mt. Joseph Pine Co., Joseph, Oregon EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WANTED Good pay, steady work. 'ONDOSA PINE LUMBER CO. Elgin, Oregon Phone 202 SALESMEN SALESWOMEN Opening available for capable ex perienced people to become de partment heads of certain groups of merchandise. MONTGOMERY WARD WANTED: Reliable home for two small children, prefer the country. Phone (l(it)-W or cull at 60-1 Adams avenue, WANTED: A capable experienced office worker to learn our cred it office operation and other office work. Will be perman ent work. MONTGOMERY WARD WANTED: Two service station attendants. Ituniire at RAY'S SHELL SERVICE, Second and Adams. Antmrr in PrcvltiiiN lMlmilfl mm 20 Foes 22 Lowers In rank 24 Rock 25 Pesplser 27 Cull for help nt sea 28 Slc.il K' 31 Plaits . 38 Jungle Beasts 38 Skills 39 llortors (nb.) 40 Whirlwind 41 Rupees (ah.) 42 Cireek letter 43 Oenoniin.ition 46 April (nb ) 47 Route (,itv) SO Rough lava 52 Symbol for ; iridium 33 Spire 34 Pl.iv the pait of host ' "Occupational discasol" . Ei&igfr CHARLES (Y&E PaI&SS EDISON wetpB L5 ZiA Tfflip! LI. i c i ciu r.ncWc a v s l. w H . "nir--h- ! """4"iisJU M.-ipi.il. s-i--J -. Help Wanted (Continued) WANTED: A waitress at the PORTLAND CAFE WANTED: Woman for proofread ing and switchboard position Call 600, Evening Observer. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WILL NEED CARRIERS AVAILABLE SEPT. FIRST For Autumn and Winter car rying we require boys and girls of seventh and eighth grade ages and older. Wo then require carriers cap able of scheduling and main taining required school work. We will need boy and girls whose homes co-operate in the supervision and direction of their time. This requires above-average boys and gi r 1 s preparing themselves for a post-war world in which they recog nize there may only be op portunity for the ablest in private industry. It requires boy and girls of the sort who may earn much of Ihoir own way through college. We pre fer boys and girls who, in addition to performing their school and home duties and administrating an evening newspaper route successfully; recognize the advantages of the Sunday school and of scouting or other character building organizations or pro grams. We believe the finest gener ation of youth ever reurcd in America arc growing into manhood today and we seek those who aspire to be lead ers of thut group when they reach maturity. Interview our Circulation Manager. Phone 600 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Merchandise J5A FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Klt- tcrman. Try our all-purpose cleaner, tooth brushes, mops, hair brushes, and waxes. 40314 Spring street, phone 348-J or 950-WY CANNING SUPPLIES Fruit jars pints, quarts and half gallons; fruit jur lids Econ omy, Wide Mouth Mason, Crown Mason and Thrift Ma son and Thrift lids; glass fun nels for filling fruit jars; clamp for handling fruit jars, large mclul spoons, strainers, wooden chopping bowls and food chop pers. ZIMMERMAN'S COLEMAN LIGHTS Wo have repairs for Coleman Gas stoves, lamps and lanterns. Coleman generators, and mantles for Coleman lamps and lanterns. ZIMMERMAN'S FOR SALE: Cupboard doors, odd windows and doors, chest of drawers, p i n. up lamps, ex tension table and small desk at MELVILLE'S HARDWARE Tacks, brads, shoe nails, rivets, double point ed tacks, upholstery tacks, thumb tacks, insulated staples, spilt, tubular and copper hivets; corner braces, screw snaps, swivel snaps and turn buckles. ZIMMERMAN'S Miscellaneous for Sale 26 FOR SALE: 33 Dodge panel or trade for Sedan, also drill press, anvil, vise, pressure cooker and furniture. ;Ki milr out on Cove Avenue. Seniles Place. BIRD CAGES, just received at MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: Three 40 by 58 bevel ed plate glass mirrors. Phone 334-W. FOR SALE: New complete set of Harvard Classics. Inquire 2808 Second street or phone !l8(i-W. ICE BOXES, cook stoves, good 8 day clocks, dinette sets, riding bridles, riding chaps, sleeping bags, radios, baby buggies, baby bathinelte, baby beds and many other useful things for the home. F AND T TRADING POST NOVELTY GIFTS Hand paint ed wooden trays, napkin hold ers, towel r a c k s, and knife racks. Hand painted cookie jars. CKRAMICK-Ccnter pieces, fig urines, and ash trav sets. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.) PHONOGRAPH SUPPLIES: New lJcci-a records, phonograph needles, record dusters and racks. RADIO REPAIRING Have your radio repaired NOW. We have a Urge supply of radio tuln-s and batteries. KOSKNBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue Wanted to Kent or Lease on long- term basis Furnished house for member of Evening .Observer Stuff 6 Call 600 La Grande Evening Observer1 o -" 1 lions. Miscellaneous for Sale Continued FOR SALE: Electric refrigerator, wood and coal range. 1 wheel trailer and miscellaneous fur niture. 501 'Adams Avenue. 1 SLEEPING bags, chicken flock feeders, large sprayers, JUST arrived cnnus table and chair sets. GAMBLE STORE IMPERIAL WASHABLE Wall paper in a large variety of pat terns and colors. We also carry a large siock oi r-an-Amencan and Bennett wallpaper. Shop lor your wallpaper at TEEL'S PAINT STORE. FRUIT JARS Shop at TURN'S for your canning supplies. New fruit jars, Kerr self-sealing jars in pints, quarts, ana nau-gai. Ions. A special on economy jar lids and Mason jar lias. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Home Furnishings 26A FOR SALE: 3-piece upholstered reed furniture set. Excellent condition. Phone 875-W. WE HAVE JUST received a ship ment of NEW Bedsteads, springs and mattresses, come in and see them at TURN'S FURNITURE STORE JUST RECEIVED a shipment of single burner electric hot plates. ?3.50 while they last. Z.1MJV1EKMAN S Livestock, Poultry. Pets 29 NOW is the time to select your jersey nerd sire, home young bulls of exceptional breeding and records on hand. Visit the W. O. CHRISTENSEN & SONS nerd at NORTH POWDER, UlvUEUJN. FOR SALE: Young Jersey-Guern sey milk cow. Frank Young, Mt. Glenn District. Phone 2R5, Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED TO BUY Oil burning circulating heater also gas stove, tsraciiorcrs Subway Serv ice, Phone 212-W or 218-W. WANTED TO BUY: Girl's bicycle for paper carrier. Phono 088-J. Horses & Dogs 32 FOR SALE: Black saddle horse. Inquire Red Shutter Motel. 301 Adams Avenue. FOR SALE: Young first-class saddle mare. Frank Young, Mt. Glenn District. Phone 2R5. FOR RENT: Saddle and pack horses. Art McCall. Phone 17F12. Rooms for Kent 35 WANTED TO RENT: Modern furnished homo by Karl R. Stone, phono 962-J or 718. Wanted to Rent 44 Wanted To Rent 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE by Permanent Tenant. Call 600 Real Estate 50 FOR SALE: 18 bedroom hotel fully furnished, unencumber ed and doing a good business. Inquire 2002 Greenwood. FOR SALE: 5 room house, garage, chicken house, nice garden spot, berries, 'i acre good ground, some furniture and inch gear pump. 2004 East O Avenue. Phone 1095-M. FOIl SALE: 5-room house, acre of land and outside buildings lit 3202 N. Alder. Call after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 lots all fenced and has a barn. Inquire at 2110 Washington Avenue. Automobiles for Sale hb FOR SALE: 1938 Chevrolet Se dan $375. Can be seen at George Knights, Route '1, La Grande after 5 p. in. Automobile Services 56 GET your car PAINTED at the Signal Station, East Adams Avenue. Phone 032J. GAS . . LUBRICATION & WASHING Service until midnight. SAC A J AW EA GARAGE Phone 830 Ray Tunimoiids, Prop. Automobile Supplies 57 "WARD'S VITALIZED MOTOR Oil, 100'; Paraffin Base, for GASO LINE trucks, tractors and pas senger cars. 70'; less Carbon than Govt, specifications per mit. Lubricates 35 to 50 degrees higher tempei.iliires. Less var nish. Lacquer, sludge! Helps keep rings clean. Prevents cor rosion caused by poor gasoline. Stronger oil film protects mov ing metal parts. Keeps filters cleaner lengthens engine life. 78e per cation at MONTGOMERY WARD Beavers Stretch Lead to Six as Seattle Loses . Win Two 1-0 From uaKiana; naps Beat Hollywood By United Prtu Portland eked out two 1 to 0 victories in its doubleheader with Oakland Thursday nijjnt to bol ster a lead i nthe Pacific coast league to 614 game over second place Seattle.. ' ' V The Rainiers, meanwhile, drop ped a game to Oakland by a dis astrous 14 to 1 score, San Fran cisco nosed out San Diego 6 to S and Sacramento played 11 inn ings to defeat Hollywood, 10 to 9. 10th Win Portland broke . a 10-inning scoreless deadlock in ithe first game to come out on top. . Larry Barton s double to center and an intentional walk given to Glen Crawford set the stage for Frank Dcmaroe's tallying single. Beav er hurler Sid Cohen allowed the Oaks but five hits, collecting his 10th victory. In the nightcap Wandell Moss- er held 1'he Acorns to two hits for his ninth win and his second shutout. The Beavers scores in the eighth when Frank Shone doubled to left, Larry Barton sin gled and Crawford doubled to bring In Shone. Third Straight Sacramento took its third game straight from Hollywood, and it went into extra innings when .the score stood at 10 apiece at the end of the ninth. A single by Jack calvoy brought in the win mng score in the first of the eleventh. A tie also marked the Seal- Padro game, San Diego scoring twice in the eighth to even ithe tally at five each. In the ninth Frenchy Uhalt singled, went to second on Del Young's sacrifice and crossed the plate on Emil Mailho s single. Stagg Plans to Continue Coaching STOCKTON, Calif.,' Aug. 17 Amos Alonzo Stagg said today he still had no thought of retiring in his 13th year as football coach of the college of the Pacfic. Football s "grand old man" who was 83 yesterday, is n his 56th year of coaching in the east, mid die west, and Pacific coast. He had been director of the depart ment of physical culture at the University of Chicago for 41 years when he reached retirement age in 1933. " Legal Notices 60 NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned guardian of the per sons and estates of Ruth E. Lange and Louis E. Lange, minors, un der and by virtue of an order of tne County Court of, the State of Oregon for Union County, bearing dote the 1st day of Aug ust, 1945, will, from and after the 4th day of September. 1945. proceed to sell wholly in one parcel at private sale on terms of cash, credit or both, all the right, title and interest of the above named minors (being an un divided one-third interest) in and to the following described real property situated in the County of Union, State of Oregon, towit: All that portion of the SEW of tne of Section 2, Township Soutn of Range 38 E.W.M.. which lies on the west side of the center line of the main county road that runs north and south through said NEV4SWV4 of said section 2, and containing 35.4 acres, more or less, together with all water rights, ditches, anais and laterals appurtenant to or used in connection with said premises, subject to the life estate of Charles E. Lange there- n and tnerelo. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1945. CHARLES E. LANGE. Guardian of the Persons and Estates of Ruth E. Lange and Louis E. Lange, Minors. Aug. 3-10-17-24 Have you tried the finest beer ever produced by Roesch Brewery? Ask for ELK HORN BEER O) THE BEER OP Baseball Standings .. By Unlttd Prast AMERICAN W. Detroit 62 Washington 59 Chicago 57 Cleveland 55 New York 52 St. Louis 53 Boston, 51 Philadelphia 34 ' NATIONAL Pet. .585 .551 .533 .510 .505 .505 .468 .330 Chicago I...;....:....... 70 .648 St. Louis 87 .598 Brooklyn 62 .569 New York 60 Pittsburgh 59 .536 .518 Boston ' 52 .452 Cincinnati 45 .413 .270 Philadelphia 30 PACIFIC COAST Portland ... 87 52 .626 Seattle 80 58 .580 Sacramento 76 66 .529 San Francisco 71 69 .507 Oakland 67 74 .475 San Diego 65 77 .458 Los Angeles 60 80 .429 Hollywood 57 83 .407 By JACK CUDDY Unitsd Press Correspondent MUNICH, Aug. 17 (UP) For servicemen stuck in Europe who can't get their sports in any other way, there are always the "six month" bicycle races to watch. The parade goes on endlessly on the sleek superhighways that Hitler laid out all over Germany, and to a lesser degree in all of the other European countries. It is i combination of the six-day bike races they used to hold at Madison Square Garden, C. C. (cash and carry) Pyle's bunion derby (with wheels), and those dilly Ringing brothers trapeze ar tists who took everything but the kitchen sink with them when they rolled their bicycles onto the circus tight ropes. A Piano Everywhere it is a standard gag with the soldiers that "to morrow there'll be a p i a n o." They mean that tomorrow they wouldn't be the least surprised to see some refty cyclist wheel ing along with a baby grand or a refrigerator, or at least an over stuffed couch on his back. Bicycles are most common in the Bavarian section of Germany where ' private automobiles and motorycles are rarities and there are only a few woodburning pri vate trucks- to break up the bi cycle parade; Plenty of Legs Because legs are the founda tion for the development of most of the world's great athletes, this should -be a haven for enterpris ing sports promoters. The sturdy bronzed Bavarians are the most robust people in all Europe. They seem to live on bikes. They have the mountain air and they have good food in comparative abun dance. Because Bavarians apparently were raised on bikes they even make love on wheels, riding along hand in hand or on "bi cycles built for two" which are almost extinct in the United States. Nelson One Stroke Behind Two Leaders MEMPHIS, Aug. 17 (UP) Golf's "trust-busters," out to break up the Byron Nelson mo nopoly, were off to a good start today. Two players were ahead of him .and five others equal after a blazing first round dis play of sub-par golf in the $13,- 333 Memphis open. Out in front were Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me., and Bob Cochran, the amateur veteran from St. Louis, cachwith four under the 68s. Next were Nelson with a 69 and the five players he couldn't shake, Leonard Dodson of Kan sas City, George Low of Clear water, Fla., Gravatt of Mobile, GOOD TASTE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Phone 600 Complete Local Keports Friday, August 17, 1945 Yanks Getting Some Old Performers Back By CARL LUNDQUIST NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (UP) Maybe the Yankees won't have to wait until next year. Talking pennant with the team involved in its longest losing streak of the season, seven straight games, sounds like some thing out of the hat, but with quick assistance from Uncle Sam it could be. Charley Keller has swapped his merchant marine ensign's uni form for baseball flannels and may take over in the outfield by Sunday; Joe DiMaggio is expect ed to get his release from the army any day now. Those pre war sluggers, comprising the most powerful one-two punch of any major league club might make the difference with six weeks of the season remaining. Already Charley (Red) Ruff ing, the 42-year-old right hand- er who has won three out of four games, and catcher Aaron Rob inson have returned from the service. The club now1 is nine full games back of the Tigers but the distance might not be in surmountable with a powerful attack. But the help will have to be forthcoming in a hurry. That was evident at St. Louis last night as the Brownies came from be hind to win, 7 to 2. The Browns pulled into a fifth place tio with the Yankees, winning with a six run rally in the sixth. Hal Newhouser of the Tigers was an ample antidote for Emil (Dutch) Leonard of the Senators in the "crucial series" at Detroit. Newhouser beat Washington for his 11th straight time, 9 to 2, to gain his 19th win of the season and put Detroit three and a half games in front. The day before, Leonard won his fourth straight from the Tigers. Ferris Loses Dave Ferriss of the Red Sox. trying for his 20th victory against the White Sox at Chicago, was hammered for- 12 hits before go ing out in the fifth and was the loser, 11 to 3. The Indians topped Philadel phia, 7 to 6, at Cleveland with a run in the ninth produced by Dutch Meyer's single. cnicagos National league lead was reduced to five games at Brooklyn when the Dodgers evened the series with a 2 to 1 victory. Rookie Tom Seats, slat ed for the Dodger discard ranks earlier m the season, turned in Hagg Runs Slow Two Mile Race STOCKHOLM, Aug. 17 (UP) Gunder Hagg appeared today to have lost the fine edge which en abled him to set a new world mile record earlier in the sum mer. Seeking to top his own two mile mark of 8:42.8 at Boraas stadium yesterday, he ran the distance in t h e comparatively slow time of 9:02.6. Ala., Gib Sellers of Hot Springs, Ark., and Jimmie Hincs of Chi cago. Granaela ROY 1'r ACTIO K'GALSI It'l RQYal entertainment! $ Andy Hyde Comedy Universal News Ski Gulls PORTS Page 6 a steady seven-hitter. Ken Burkhardl's two-hit pitch ing gave the Cardinals a 4 to 0 victory at Philadelphia. : Buster Adams hit his 17th homer. Cincinnati snapped its 13-game losing streak with a twin win at Boston, 5 to 3. Vern Kennedy managed to strand 13 Braves on base to win the second game eas ily. Arc Adams saved Van Lingle Mungo's 2 to 1 Giant victory over the Pirates at New York by retir ing the side with tho bases filled in the ninth. Miss Betz Hopes to Regain Old Touch; Meets Miss Brough CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 17 (UP) Pauline Betz, seeking to regain the touch that brought her the women's national tennis title last season, met Louise Brough today in the semi-finals of the women's invitational meet at the Longwood Cricket club. v Miss Betz, Los Angeles star, barely escaped elimination yes terday when 17-year-old Shirley Fry of Akron, O., forced her into a long deuce set after winning tho first set. Miss Betz finally was the winner. 4-6. 10-8, 6-4. In the other semi-finals match today Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Los Angeles opposes Margaret Osborne of San Francisco. Mrs. Cooke, who holds two tournament triumphs over Miss Botz this season, advanced yes terday with a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Mary Arnold, her Los An geles neighbor. Miss Osborne eliminated Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Cat., 6-4, 6-4, and Miss Brough won from Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of Lafay ot'e, Calif., 6-1, 7-5. Dance! Minam Store Saturday 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. EARL HANSEN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Admission 60c (Ad. 50c Tax 10c. Total 60c) ' Dance Every Other Sat. TODAY and SATURDAY I h HO Ma r TONIGHT iin! SATURDAY ,GER SE IN THE MOVIES a ak rvvx- t s