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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL. 28, 1928 fflllifflK ifi1' GASOLINE OF POWER it dfV ... i lit g ik u i: ,-tn m Mm mm Lwisft. I f W IF I J 1 it j w ma m it I M.. - -I M s ti ' wi -m - r.m is r f"V' e I 9 ft M ttmLKEZm . ra r a -J sal s v "A l " 1 - Ji i k -VAA. J i 1 NW I mm At m m m . i d i a ii n . n 111 . w n I II I H M II Iff IV I - saw bi i aMM - nnnTi inn n tiltc run lhiiu g h YET ANOTHER GK PORTLAND, April 27. (AP). Portland evened the Eerles at two games for each club by de feating the Hollywood baseball team 4 to 3 here today. Long and timely hits accounted tor three of the Portland runs.- A squeeze bunt by Ainsmith brought in the other. After the first In ning Yerkes of Portland was never in danger until the eighth, when two. 'successive errors behind him let in two Hollywood runs. Score: R- H- E. Hollywood 3 1 0 Portland 4 7 2 Fullerton, Rhodes and Bassler, Agnew; Yerkes and Ainsmith. Oaks Stage Comeback LOS ANGELES, April 27. (AP). Shooting over seven runs in the ninth inning Oakland end ed its losing eireak by defeating Los Angeles 9 to 6 in a free hit ting game today. Going into the ninth three runs behind the Oaks started a rally off Peters and continued it at the expense of Cur.ningham. Al Bool ripled with the bases full to even he score and then trotted in on a hit by Cooper. Schulmench . .i k , 1 . in h horcrr lor me nnf.u j last, frame. Score: R. H. ' r- .. n,l 9 18 ' Los Angeles 6 14 1 Cooper and Bool; Vrignt, me ters, Cunningham and Hannah. BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST . W 1j Tet. W L Fet 8. T 1 ,70;MU1ob 11 IS .458 Holly d 15 9 .625 Oakland 10 IS .400 6e'to -14 11 .660 Portland 16 .833 Lot A. 14 11 .560 SeUU 1 17 .292 AMERICAN W L- Pct.j W L Pet Cleveland 11 .786Wah 6 6 .455 K. Y. .787 Chicago 6 9 .857 St. L. 9 7 .5eS Detroit 6 11 .853 Philad. 6 4 .556Boiton ..4 9 .80? VATIONAZ. W L Pet.1 W L Pet. Brooklyn 7 4 .636! Chicago 8 6 .500 N. Y -.5 8 .626' Pittsb'gh -5 7 .45J St. L. 7 5 .583; Philad. 4 6 .400 Clncinn. 7 7 .500! Boston 3 6 .333 COA8T SOOKES TESTEKDAT At Portland: Portland 4; Hollywood 3. At Ban Francisco: San Francisco 11; Sacramento 5. At Los Angeles: Oakland 9; Los An geles 6. At Seattle: Seattle 8; Mission 7, (10 innings.) WILLAMETTE DROPS hit the E. 0 III I w f I 11 III f - ti.v-y-f ' Seals W hip Sites SAX FRANCISCO. April' 27. (AP). The league leading Seals . . j . o a trljv t n easilv ClUDOU uui .v nii '"""J trounce the Sacramento Senators, U to 5. San Francisco scored .v tt in the first frame, an- other in the second and five more in the third to put the game on ice. Scorer Sacramento San Francisco Rachac, Shea and Cards Whip Cubs CHICAGO, Apr. 27. (AP) The St. Louis Cards defeated the Chicago Cubs 4 to 2 here, today in the first local appearance for the St. Louis team this season. Haines pitched effectively. Score: R H E St. Louis 4 10 0 Chicago 4 9 0 Haines and O'Farrell; Bush and Hartnett. D n twi BY HI ES GAhAE TO OREGON 3 EUGENE, Apr. 27. (AP) Th TJnlver8ity of Oregon baseball team defeated the Willamette Bearcats of Salem, 16 to 1, in a hitting bee staged here today on the university diamond. Ray Ed wards, fielder for Oregon, knocked a home run in the first inning which brought two men in. and from then on the ball went far and wide. Willamette scored its only run in the fourth when Curly Full er, with a man on first and third, made a balk. Score: R H E Willamette 1 l g Oregon 16 13 1 Ledbetter and Cardinal; Puller, Gannon and Gabriel, Woodle. T his Fnn 3200 Athletes Gather For '28 Relay Carnival By ALAN J. GOULD Associated d Press Sports Editor FRANKLIN FIELD. Phila delphia, Pa., April 27. (AP) In a drab, rain-soaked setting that spoiled record breaking prospects, the advance guard of a host of ap proximately 3,200 college and school athletes opened the thirty fourth annual Pennsylvania relay carnival today in a combination of Olympic tests and, relay champion ships. Before the chilling rain settled into a steady affair and turned the track into a mass of mud, three carnival records, all in the decathlon, fell under the impetus of attack fby field of 18 all around stars from the east, south and middlewest. Tony Plansky, rugged former Ion brigade after the completion of the first day's grtet of five events. "Whitey" Lloyd, of the naval academy, an dlike Plansky a grid Iron star, shattered the other two decathlon marks when he set the pace In the 100 and 400 meter races. . Major university relay honors were divided by Penn State college and New York university while Harold Keith, rugged Oklahoma runner, furnished an individual sensation by winning the 3.000 meter steeplechase, an Olympic test, as an added starter. In the individual features. Earl McDonald. Holy Cross captain, won the 120 yard high hurdles from Elmo Carthurs, Cornell, in 15 1-5 seconds, which Paul Too-i lin, Ne,w Hampshire, won the 400 BEAUTY PARLOR j DIRECTORY THE CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE 223 N. Huch. lor Appt. Tel. 966 THE MODEL BEAUTY. PARLOR 112 V. Commrrial. Tel. 958 THE MODERN MARIN KLLO For Men, Women and Children 208 Masonic Bide. Tel. 879 HOTEL DIRECTORY o Georgetown star now representing meter low hurdles in 55 2-5 see the Saint Alphonsus A. A. of Bos-Jonds. The hop. step and jump ton, broke one of these marks, in j was won by B. F. Moore of Penn the shot put, and led the decath-iwith a distance of 4 5 feet 2 inches. It. H. E. .5 13 1 11 20 0 Koehler; Reuther and Sprinz, Read. Indians Win Cloo One SEATTLE, April 2" (AP). Overcoming a six run lead which the Seattle Indians piled up in the early innings, the Missions scored two runs in a ninth inning rally today to tie the count at 7. only to lcee out when Seattle put over a single tally in the 10th to win 8 to 7. Score: r ir E- Missions " 13 6 Seattle (10 innings ).... 8 19 4 Teachout. Graham, House ana Borreani; Schmidt; Davenport. Nelson. Ludolph, Hollings and Whitney. MANY HITS WIN FOR ST. LOUIS 9 ST. LOUIS. Apr. 27. (AP) The St. Louis Browns hit often . i and timely to win frcim me mi- cago White Sox 14 to a here today. Score: R H :, 10 Chicago St. Louis 14 13 1 Connally. Williamson, Coodell and ("rouse; McCurdy. Gray and Schang. Cleveland Keats Detroit CLEVELAND. Apr. .27 (AP) Cleveland had the best of De troit in a scoring match today winning 10 to 6. Joe Hargrave. Detroit catcher, pot a home run off Uhle. Score: n H E Detroit H 6 Cleveland 10 16 1 Billing. Holloway. Vangilder and Hargrave; Uhle, Rayne and Mvatt. Philadelphia at postponed, rain. Boston-New York poned. cold weather. 1 , Washington, game post- BOSTON 9 LOSES WITH RECRUITS EUGENE, April 27. (AP) The Oregon State Agricultural college won the dual track meet with the UnivtJ-sity of Oregon here today by taking six of the nine events. The summary follows: 4 40 yards Oregon Aggies first; Oregon, second. Winning team, Sisson, Fleetwood, H. Striff and Doty. Time 43.6. Two mile Oregon Aggies, first; Oregon, second. Winning team. Woods, Hansen. Young and Sis eon. Time 8:05.8. , 8S0 yards Oregon Aggies, first; Oregon, second. Winning team. Nicholson, Doty, H. Striff and Joos. Time 1:32.2. High hurdles shuttle Oregon, first; Oregon Aggies, second. Win ning team. Kelly, Foster. McGee and Crawford. Time 1:06.8. Sprint medley Oregon Aggies, first; Oregon, second. Winning team. Doty, Fleetwood, Ritter and Joos. Time. 1 :34.4. Four mile Oregon Aggies, first; Oregon, second. Winning team, Darlington. Webb, Wolfe and Gilmore. Time 18:59.8. Shot put Oregon, first; Ore gon Aggies, second. Winning team, Dickson, Wetzel, Stadelman Stager. Total distance 169 feet 4 inches. One mile Oregon, first; Ore gon Aggies, second. Winning team, McKennon, Rutherford, Mc- Carty and Standard. Time 3:24. Distance medley Oregon Ag- giee, first: Oregon, second. Win ning team, Twitchell, Phillips, Young and Hansen. Time 7:54.6 EUGENE, Apr. 27. (AP) The second annual Oregon state high school relay carnival, with an entry list of more than 300 prep school athletes, will get underway on Hayward field here tomorrow afternoon. Twenty-eight schools of the state will be represented. Every school which captured a title last season will endeavor to retain that title this year, al though many of the individuals. who participated in 1927 and who assisted in winning championships, have disappeared from high school ranks. Among the 300-odd runners jumpers and shot putters who have entered the carnival, less than three dozen will return for a sec ond try. Benson Tech., winner of the mile relay last year, is conceded to have the best chance for repeating its record having three of its four winning men of last year on the team again this year. The high school athletes began pouring into Eugene tonight, Van couver high school and a few oth ers arriving In time to see part of the dual relay in which the Aggies defeated Oregon. More than four thousand fans are expected to at tend the high school meet, no ad mission charge being made. ARCHERS WILL VIE STATE NETTERS BEAT BEARCATS The Willamette tennis team were defeated by the Oregon State college netters yesterday when both teams clashed on the Corvallis courte, the Bearcats win ning two and losing five. The scores were quite close throughout. Minto and White defeated Speros and McGrew of Oregon State in the doubles 9-76-3, 6-1. In the singles White defeated Speros 6-4, 6-1. The Willamette team was made up of Minton, White, Litchfield, Haworth and Hageman. They will meet the Aggies again next week on the Willamette courts. Today they will meet the Li., .'ield netters on the University courts. Both men and women will com pete. OREGON NET MEN WIN FROM REED BOSTON. Apr. 27 (APt Even with Rogers Hornsby and Dick Burrus back in the game today, the Boston Braves wehe shut out by the Brooklyn Robins. 9 to 0. Henline, Riconda and Bissonette hit home runs into the new left field bleachers. Score: R II E Brooklyn 9 10 1 Boston 0 3 Elliott and Henline; Morrison and Taylor. Greenfield, EUGENE, Apr. 27. (AP) The University of Oregon defeated Reed college in every rnatch of a tennis tournament held here today. Results follow: Howard Shaw, Oregon, defeated Carol Keeler. 6-0. 6-0. Dick Edge, Oregon, defeated Kinsley Tren holme. 6-1, 6-3. Bill Powell, Ore gon, won from Bob Latta, 6-1, 6-1. Tom Cross, Oregon, defeated Frank Griffin, 6-1. 2-6, 6-2. Pow ell and Cross, Oregon, defeated Latta and Trenholme, 6-4. 10-8. Shaw and Edge, Oregon, defeated Keler and Griffin. 6-0, 6-1. TODAY, CORVALLIS drew Payne of Claremore, Okla. runner up in C. C. Pyle's trans continental foot race tied for iranilth nlflPP' in fndau'c S 1 mile lap which brought the racers' across the Mississippi river on; their eastward trek. : Gavuzzi and Payne, dashing; through the . heavy traffic of St.j Louis, the first large city on the route, reached the forty-fifth con trol here in 4:40:39. Gavuzzi's elapsed time for the 2086.2 miles' from Los Angeles is 348:00:35. with a margin of 1:49:35 over Payne. 1 . -v fUAnriii nsn nnATnu nil form iuii iwiit i i n unuLii nu if in i uii u FOR EILISKli Sa3enr s New Hotel Senator The fine&t chain (4 TermiutOl Hotels in Orefon Now Open Official Depot for Al! 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C.i'.lette Law) er -Telephone 1 ;u 11 1 s ra T SALEM HI TOSSERS The Oregon State college fresh men baseball team proved to be too much for Coach Luke Gill's Salem high nine in their contest on the OregonvState diamond yes terday afternoon, getting trounced 18 to 2. This is the third defeat the red and black nine have suf- shire hills today gave Archie 30 Compston, British professional, a) fourteen hole lead over Walter Hagen, ace of American money chasers in the first half of the 7 2 hole match for 750 pounds sterl ing. Never before in hi:; brilliant ca reer has the debonnaire Hagen ever been so far behind at the midway point in a match as when the big blonde giant of an English man, hair tousled and Jaw clem-hed. dropped his final putt for a sensational final round of 66 this afternoon. That round.! only a etroke above the course record of C5 set by Sandy Her k, from t he short tees, lust about clinched the whole match Compston, when added to an equally brilliant C7 in the morn- B. WILLIAMS, 7 Oregon B'.dg. Central Life Agency To! 4!C It. I. liK.VY N. C.ioi'l. Insurance Tel. 24Ci LAFLAK & I.AFI.AK Ladil Hush Bunk Bliig. Tel j4ij W. A. LISTO.V, General Insurance 404 S Masonic iiMtf. Tel. 1321 It I 'If L. K EI MANN On. Ies.. Loans 19 N. ILgh tat. Tel. 865 W 1 LI. A M ETT E I N S f RA-N C . i o M.isonic. liidg. a;eny Dr. David M. Hill. Oi t. ..lomii ( Straighten .ng of irrog.:'. tr tseih) For u rn flo'.; Drs. O Nnll & Ilnrdette. p' .-n . ; r it t Phone 6; 4ul 4 : t ; 4v4 4 5 SIXTH FLOMU (Jtfo. It. Vehr isulte CU3 A.. Te! D., Vh, ia A Surgecn rj H,.s. 775 Kubin D. Dny an,l Doim; 1 A. Mile Attorneys at L- ic.ephone 193 " E 10 11 TH Dr. C. Ward lai. tier, ti, : -jt,t Tel. 616. Evening liy p;.iiu-.:i:e:.t. l'.ooai 302 Dr. II. U. icefield t'hirt-piai W:r, Neurocalom-.'! TENTH ELOOlt fered this season. Although this iuuu.. u.. may be a poor oaseoan season ror the Salem high school. Coach Gill will have , a large number of let termen around which to build a winning team next season. During the wet weather the Rooks continued their practice in the large gymnasium, while the local nine was forced to lay off until favorable weather came around. Hug and Lyons pitched for the high school while Wile-on and George took turns about at the receiving end. The Salem lineup was as fol lows: Lyons, pitcher; Wilson, catcher; Beechler, first; Girod, second; Baker, third; Belt, short; in PARRISH BEATS LESLIE TOSSERS OREGON STATE AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE. April 27. Representatives from Salem will compete in the first outdoor meet of the state archery association this year at Corvallis, Saturday, April 28 at 1 o'clock conducted byiBache, Bowden and Herberger the Sherwood Foresters. an the field. archery club composed of faculty members, and business men and women of Corvallis. If the weather permits, the meet will be on the Bell field on the college campus. Otherwise it will be in the armory. Other cities sending representa tives are Coquijle, Marshfleld. Roseburg, Alsea, Waldport, To ledo, Portland. Oregon City, Aums- ville, Lyons and Albany. Four rounds will be ehot. A silver cup will be given for first place in each of these events. A prize will also be given for the high score in the American round. The first round will be the Junior metropolitan round by the younger boys; 30 shots at 20, 30, and 40 yards. The Columbia round will be by the ladies, and will be 24 shots at 30, 40, and 60 yards. The American round, 30 6hots at 80, 40, and 50 yards, will be by the older boys. The metropolitan round, consisting of 30 shots at 40, B0, 60, 80, and 100 yards, will be by the men. A handicap shoot will be held at the next tournament of the state association based on In their first game of the three game series this season in com petition for the city Junior high school baseball title, the Parrish nine was successful yesterday in defeating the Leslie lads to the tune of 9 to 4. The wicked tailtwister ball handed out by Clarence Sequin from the Parrish box proved en tirely too much for the Leslie nine, who were allowed only two hits. The best hit of the game was crashed out by the Leslie pitcher, Lewis, who within a few inches of clearing the fence for a homer. Lewis allowed his opponents nine hits. FISH BITE WELL AT OREGON CITY scores made at this tournament A report of the committee on the constitution and by-laws will A long distance phone call from a big hearted Oregon City fisher- the'man informed Ken Brown of the 72 and 76. "I never was in such a predic ament before." Hagen said as ho strolled away from the final j greon. "I gave Archie the best lj had today. But don't talk about) my golf, lust look at his. Bobby j Jones says he is always satisfied with fours, but I shot even four? for the first six holes homeward this afternoon and lost five of them." Compston played the best 36 holes of golf ever seen at Moor park. Lashing his tremendous drives from the back tees, outdriving the long-shooting Hagen at practical ly every hole. The husky Eng lishman drilled 13 birdies into hi.' card, twice holing out the short third and tenth reaches in birdie twos. Compston s score on tne final nine holes was 30 and lu won seven of them. The match went 13 holes at the start before Hagen notched a single win on his card This meet was to have been with the University high team, but due ito the fact tht so manv members ;of the team had to attend the high j school music tournament in Forest jGrove tonight, it was scheduled foi.' wiih the Eugene high. Next Sat urday nignt. May 5, the red and black swimmers will compete with tho Multnomah Jr. club of Port- aiKl in the "Y" tank. The Salem- ites an- being coached by Louie Anderson. mum T SWIMMERS TO I IT EUGENE WY T Brown's Sporting Goods store yes terday that salmon were coming down the river in large numbers be beard and other business of the yesterday, and that they were bit- state association transacted at the business meeting Saturday morn ing. MARATHON H i us ens nssipp EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., April 27. -(AP) Peter Gavuizi, of South- and ing exceptionally good. One fish erman reported that he had caught three large salmon In less than thirty minutes, lust below the Oregon City falls. ' Many local fishermen who were informed yesterday immediately grabbed their fishing tackle and j hopped a car for the salmon schools at Oregon City. Late re ports were that several large fel lows have already been caught at that particular place yesterday Salem high school swimming team will journey to Eugene today where it will compete with the Eu Kene high school' swimming team tonight at 7:00 o'clock in the uni versity women's building. The group will go by auto leaving here at 8 o'clock this morning with the baseball team which Is scheduled to play the University of Oregon frosh ball tossers today. Last week the red and black splashers defeated the University hieh team in the local Y. M. C. A. tank, it being the first meet of the season. This Is the first season that Salem high has ever accom plished much in this" sport, but now everything looks favorable for making it one of the major high school sports. Letters will probably be awarded next year, if pad fight every minute of the bout. this season proves to be success-j Willert is also getting in num ful. ber one condition and as uvnal Members of the team and the; will also be one of the main at events in which they will compete tractions of the evening. He has are Paul Lafferty, captain, 200 j fought here several times and each time the crowds have been well The coming fight card featuring home talent has been the talk of the town for the past week and is arousing much interest among local fight fans. Every fighter on the card has been seen in action before in the local armory and fight fans know what to expect from each one. Each one has his favorite fighter picked and will be there to boost him to victory. Tho card is as yet not complete but Matchmaker Harry Plant believes that he will have the complete line up by Monday night. The $10 prize offered to the fighter arousing the most applause seems to be the talk among those who will compete, e.vh one being determined that he will be award ed the cash. This prize will be given by the boxing commission. After the fights are over, all those taking part will be brought on the arena and the public will judge as to whom they think put up the best battle and aroused the most interest. Each night more than a dozen battlers work out in the armory gymnasium in nreparation for Wednesday nights fights and some of the boys are putting real pol ish on the gloves. Eddie Graham, who will be one of the three main eventers. is working out daily in the Portland gymnasium, and if he demonstrates the same form Wed nesday night ae in his last bout here, th ecrowds will be well sat isfied. His opponent is as yet unknown, but Matchmaker Harry assures that it will be a tough man. one who will make the Salem Dt. w. a. Telephone 1'JSo . JohntoD, Latit at 1001 The Oregon Statesman Published eury mornu.; exopt Men day, at Salem, tbe.capitsi Oregon. Local Ratss For C!assified Advertising Dailv or Sund.iy One time I tea; per ord Three lunea 5 Cfn'ssr uru bix times S ce'Ut per or J 1 mis. daii and Suu.-iu ctuU ier nurii in order to earn the xt.ure man ul tiice rate, aJvtrtmug iuui tu cuu it'cutive 5uei. No Ad taken for lets tla ijc. Ada run huuday ONLV cuarjeJ at one time rat. 1 Percna: be iaken advertise: . Ad verUsementa (except nid Siluationa Wanted; w: 'Tcr the teiepboi.e if the ib a feuUicriber tu phone. The Staietinsn will re-.ve ajrer tikemeuts at an; time al the da; or iiffct. To iniuie jiroper r.&Jai.V at ivu Aiii should lt in kc'wra ' jf. oi. ILLLI ilONrJ 2j OH iii A L V E IiT I R M EN T 3 HONEST ADkfcKIlSlNU These r I umus uuat be kr,t iee ivr.u anYth,i,f of quekt .I'Lable oat'-Te. VI isrepreseu tatiou will i.ul Le. tolerated. Informa tion touwii.g any Oiett ouaV.e lutent od the ;ii.-i of the advertiser bu-.U L reported tu tLia iipiyjr or ti.e balera Ad i.'ul. Lodge Roster .HliMEKETA IA'DI.E N . 1. 1. O. O. F. Meets every Wednesday ev ig at 7 :oij o'clock; third flow o: i. v. O. i. - Temple, col uer ot Uuurl jnd U;h tt. y4i AUCTIONEER F. N. Wood ry 12 Tr. 8leai' leading Ajc!. or.ee a. i t urn'tiir D.er. &. ft feto.e. 1610 N. djaitcer Si. Plioae 511 H. P. Woodry & Son Bight down town. Caa.i paid tor tinj furniture. Store 271 N Coram' 1. Tel. 73. AfeLta for I ar.jj Kan fet. 3 COL. A. L. STEVENSO A r.'CTION'EI i 'i year experience in the Willnu.etie allej-, for dawt or arrat-feinente F. A. Doerfler, farm adriter, Firat i tiODal Hank, (jalem. i'boue or write, A. L. fcteventon, Corral''. Ore. BATTERY-ELECTPiCIAN 3 ft. D. BARTON - Starter aid South High. - EXIDE BATTERIES generator work; 2ol Tel. 168 HJQH ANi lfc..i u.u IOC Y. kUL.kK'it.i 'LEE.NEK ELLCl HiC Cu. HOUSI w.niig by hour or coctiact. Eumat- turn ahed. Tel. tMO 471 Court Bt, yards; and 50 yard backstroke; Bob Needham, 50 yard; Ed Alley. 100 and 50 yard backstroke; Ed ward Cross, 50 yard, free style; and Darwin Calfee, diver. Need- ampton, England, leader and An-early bird getting the worm. it is now a matter of thejham. Hug and Lafferty will enter Jthe relay. pleased with his fights. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE EIGHT ETTA KETT Cm Be Oh You Vtv face hosts, 'BCOOE'- Of Someone Had to Stay Home But Not Etta - By PAUL ROBINSON A Almost missed Ybb BiccnCh-'he V(AS VASHiiC WET HQ ANO Cot SOrP H " rteQ EE -AND COOtDNV E -kNO im U( ; ;ki-MWL& IKYINW. TO FIND r TQWEU 1 almost oieo uauchi -SrAc rALLTOW CLEARER AMD Vfc? WAi-i CLOEO AND AAA. THP TlMS V "TVAE" CAM C WA rVAiriG DOWN! lr4 TVE"CAH. AND VOHKlUG. - Severs -I i3 fAHA H. OP W Au-fJro TO ARTV i ' vbo mean voo'oe. v f. U-iTENirAG TO THe X7 - ' V -RADIO .' - ETTA TOCIC 1 U. S. I. Service Station utomotiie Ulectriclaaa V:ck Bros. Hish El. at Trade. Tel. 1941 BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOYD E. H.USVT.S COLPMBIA bl ejclea and repair OS. SS7 Court. CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CIIFKHT CITY Ct.EANTRS. 0. W. lluane, 210 N. Liberty. Tel. 94. " SALESMEN WANTED SAI.KSMKX ... AM ALF S wnmen to sell the liest anl zr.oit favor ably known electric app!ia- on tho market today. Thia a real opjx r tonity and t'.'OO.OO per mont.'t may It made by any one who will apply them aelret. A car ia etaetitial, if iutereetol f 1t axe. eiperienee, reference! and tel ephona nnmter firat letter. Box Stateamao. Minister And how ia your son ffettins on with his wireless lMtp. Migg, Mrs. Miggs Oh, understai.ua the wireless part all right, sir it's all them wires an' suchlike" that eta 'im puizled! The Pathfinder. Hobbs Do you know I haveit epoken to my wife for over a month? Dobba I wouldn't worry ovtr that, old man your turn is bound to come eventually. The Pathfinder. ; I