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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1928)
The New Oregon: STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Saturday, Morning - December t9, 1928 . : v V t Ace SLUGGER'S HEP IS O ,4Hi tl TT TT V IT! 11 - "ViTl . TV V Tl a- 11 TTV Mdlkim Maslies Way 11 o Ulose Nod (Uver Kene uevm MAINTAINED Nebraska Wildcat Lives Up to Expectation; Belgian Fights Hard Champions of the West By ALAX J. GOrtJ Associated Pre Sport Editor NEW YORK. Dec. 28. (AP) Ace Hudkins. Nebraska wild cat, lived up to ,his;reputatlon as a slashing slugger tonigni wnen be calned a close decision Are Rene Devos. hard-hitting Belgian middleweight. In a spectacular fen-round match at Madison Square Garden. Hudkins won . by the ancient and simple expedient of ont-cloutf inr the Belgian in a .bout tnat was fought at an- aatoalshliiglj furious as well as eaciUng pace from start to finish The Nebras ka with the . corn-colored hair -and flailing fists kept on top of his riTal in nearly -every round tut he was hard pressed" to wtjh? .- ntand a great rally by the Belgian in the eighth, and ninth rounds - Decision Very (low ' . After ten bristling rounds. In which Hudkins' persistent punch ins' was' matched against Devos sharper.' cleaner fritting.: the Ne braskan ' gained the official de cision only -through rotes of the two Judges. : Both agreed on the nce after the referee-, Lou Mag nolia. Toted the battle a draw. There was considerable booing as a good share of the crowd, as - well as many of the ringside .crit its. appeared - to agree with- the referee that. a. draw would have .been a. fair verdict but on the A"t soclated Press score sJieet, Hudr kins was . aceorded the edge in five rounds and Devos in four, with one, the fourth, even. Hudkins scaled 1554 and De vos 158 pounds. Hudkins Starts Kant Hudkins rushed Into action burying bis bead In the' Belgian's t boulder as he swung both flstsi Devos broke away and speared Ace with a solid right to the chin, but Hudkins clouted his rival with a roundhouse swing at the bell. Rene clipped the Ace every time be broke away from the wildcat's flailing grasp in the second round but it was mostly a head-to-head afrair. Hudkins slugged and bruised Devos In the third as he plunged in recklessly. The Belgian's right eye had a big welt over it. They fought at a furious pace in the fourth as Devos met the wild cat at his own game. The crowd let out a roar as they met in the ring in a succession of wild flur ries. Devon Oets Fifth Devos, after abandoning a brief long-range attempt, sailed back in and outpuncbed Hudkins in the fifth. The wildcat appeared a trifle tired, but came out for the sixth with a characteristic rush, lie stung the Belgian with a loop ing left and had Devos giving ground under a two-fisted bar rage. . There was no letup -in the pace in the seventh. Hudkins contin ued to force the fight, slashing an'd uppercuttlng. but the Belgian countered . sharply and bad the Acs bleeding from the mouth. De vos staged a rally in the eighth, clipping Hudkins savagely with short hooks. The ace, still boring In, lost come of the sting from his punch es In the ninth. Devos staggered the Nebraskan and had him bleed inp a stream from a slashing at tack. The ace was groggy and badly battered at the bell. Hudkins sprang out with a wild ruth in the tenth and last round, but Devos met him with cool pre cision. Hudkins refused to give ground under the Belgian's sharp est clouts. They slugged furious ly as the crowd roared and In the last minute Hudkins had Devos in retreat with a smashing drive. Lincoln Quintet Defeats Dallas In Close Game f OP TW'STAKFORt TEAH Alr ry A . AWAV E.LEMEN ; j TV4AT vWl & a" - a 1 If TH COURTS- - trCJC. - . - G.l mm .- A T T " ANTICIPATED 50,000 Persons Expected to Witness Annual Charity Game Today CCACtf OP CAUFORMlAS CHAMP KM CREW- Tn GOLDM BONWiMG- WlSTOR THIS yAR ISJ- hy Kmu r. T By QU1N HALL. iHANKSGIVING DAY saw a strong New York University football team bowing to a team representing the Oregon State College . the "Agiriea." N. Y. U. was being heralded as the best team in the East while the Aggies had had a rather spotty season, with several ' defeats reg istered on the wrong side of the ledger. December 1 saw Stanford team plow through the Army in New York City, at the Yankee Stadium, as if the West Pointers were a bunch of paper dolls and that Army team, as you know, was also considered by the experts as being one of the out New York but eat it. "Biff" Hoff- man, the captain of the Stanford team, punted admirably, smashing through the Army line almost at will, and it seems that he should have been given better considera tion by the experts wh pick the so-called All-American teams. The Cardinal flame surged over the West Pointers time after time, and almost everyone who saw that game was willing to admit that they had seen the best team of the powerful ean ,n action. One New York wiiwi nciil ou A mm t-v mv w in t if he was called upon to pick an Ail-American team he wouli se lect the Stanford team and call the job finished. And it isn't a bad idea. With the superiority of the Pa standing teams developed in theicific Coast pretty well established By RUSSELL J. XEWLAXD Associated Prens Sport Editor SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28. (AP) East .and west.-clashing on the gridiron here tomorrow, -will ring down the curtain on football for 128 in colorful fashion. The fourth -annual, charity game for the Shiinjtrp 'crippled cjiih dren's hoapUak-wir?P -fore upwards 0f .5. 00. peraona al Kexar atadrumil'Jt matches two teams of praelfcaUyjequal strenkth with the easternaquad boldia an advantage JiiMlie' -matter : of. praf tlce and favored with a more.vftt: aatile backfteld eomblnatibnjOiH the line, the westerners are . mo powerful. V. " SeVeral all-Americans of this year will parade .their wares ber fore the assembled thousands. Malcolm "Ike" Frankain, "St. Mary's end, who was picked for the first all-American; ,wlllplay the left flank position' forVthe west. He will be opposed' by John son of Northwester. Alongside of Frankain will be" Mel Dressell, Washington State tackle, who made . the second mythical team. "Biff" Hoffman, Stanford ' .fullr backhand a second team selection; will do the fullbacking for T the west. ' The' outfit from the eastern sidr of the Rockies includes, McMullen. Nebraska, and Gibson, Minnesota, both guards and both named for the second all-American, and Harpster, Carnegie Tech quarter back and Nowack, Illinois tackle, both third team selections. While the eastern lineup for the kickoff is practically certain the western eleven will not be named until shortly before game time. Probable lineups: East Pos West East And West All Set FofGlash COLORFUL TILT IS Head of N. C. A. A. Tosses Bombshell Into Meeting - NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2a. deciding upon the members of the (AP) General Palmer E. Pierce was re-elected president - of . the National Collegiate Athletic asso ciatfon at its closing session today. General Pierce defeated Dr. S: V. Sanford of the University, of-Georgia for the office. While the offi cial, roll call was unannounced delegates admitted that the vote was close. After the roll call showed. General Pierce the win: ner, the delegates made the vote, unanimous. - Haycraft. Minn. Nowack. 111. ... LE Frankain. St. M. LT .Dresselt. U. 8. C. Dlebl, Idaho ..Farwick, Army Robesky, Stan. ... Tobin, St. M. ..Ford, Olympic Kaer. Olympic Sims, Stan. Walker, Texas East this season. Fallowing these two games the hue and cry has gone up that the brand of football played in the We?t is far superior to the brand of football played in the East and in the East they are saying that the West is likely to take the lead ership in football if they haven't already done so. Defeats of such teams as N. Y. U. and Army with in a period of ten days by teams from the Far West should prove something even in the East. The Aggies and the Stanford team did everything with a foot ball during those two games in so far as this years lootoail u concerned, it is Interesting to note that the West also does fairly well in leading in other branches of sport. In rowing the California crew swept bay, river and canal in masterful style. The blue and gold-striped blades paddled by the Golden Bears, coached by Ky Eb right, did everything that was asked of them and slid to victory over strong crews from Yale and Columbia prior to their victory over Britain's Olympic eight the Thames Boat Club- at Amsterdam. tn golf the Coast boasts of some marvelous players. The outstand ing representative fa undoubtedly George von Elm, of Los Angeles, who finished fourth at Olympia Fields. He led all the "pros" but Farrell, Hancock and Hagen, and all of the amateurs but Bobby Jones. Portland, Oregon, has two youngsters in Don Moe and Frank Dolp who are very likely to be heard from in tournament play at an early date, and Bon Stein, of Seattle, is another youngster who can be tabbed in as a comer. And then there Is a young lady named Helen Wills wha la known wherever newspapers are printed. I His place will be taken by Morton Helen has often been referred to Kaer, former Southern California as Vjueen or the Courts, and de- all-American. Kaer is a star but he serves the title. She is respon sible for the only international Gibaon. Minn LO Aachman. W. at J C Fox. Pitts RO Getto, Pitts RT Johnaon. N. W RE Harpster. C. Tech QB Weston, Host on ..L.H Howell. Nebr RH Holmer. N. W. . FB . Hoffman, Stan Several members of the teams have received Injuries during scrimmages the past week but th only player known to be definitely on the shelf is Brick Marcus, Cal- fornla halfback, who was regard ed as one of the west's best bets. ..-By .HORACE O. RENEOARr. -Associated Press ' Sports Writer, . NEW ORLEANS, Dec . it. (APl Coming as a mtnlature Jjombshell, General Palmer BL Pierce, president of the. National Collegiate Athletic association, told that body today J that the spirit., of the American,' Olymaic association had been violated in the! recent Olympic games. The detematloBu.was muffled, however, as the 'association passed" along bis ; recommendations for an in vestigation to a committee to study. ' .General Pierce; In, his annual address', asked that the associa tion call upon the Olympic associa tion to meet in the near future to consider his charges that by hold ing the international game, team tryouts as a part of the amateur union championships, the spirit of Article 2 of-, the Olympic body's constitution had been violated Instead of the Olympic committee team, the Athletic union was the deciding factor, he said. He further charged that the representatives of the N. C. A. had been eiven little opportunity to aid in the selection of managers trainers, coaches and officials ac companying the Olympic team. . His address In open session dur ing the morning came up for. dis cussion during the ' executive meeting, this afternoon. After the association had adjourned until next year. General Pierce briefly told newspapermen that his re commendatloas were being re ferred vto a commltfee for study! He said the committee had not yet been appointed,- G. W. Thompson Services Held Funeral services for the late George W. Thompson, past mem ber and member-elect of the clt? council, were held Friday after noon at the Clough-Huston chapei Services were In charge of the Sa lem Elks lodge, with the Rev. W. C. Kantner delivering an address. Interment and graveside rites were In charge of the Woodmen of the World. Pall bearers were: Walter Low. Ellis Purvine, Har ry Hutton, Walter Rosebraugh, S. Smith and C. H. Hill. other" sab Jeer before the associa tion when. General Pierce main-; talned that xhir body should .be permitted to pase on the amateur stattvJ of .Its-own athletes In. par ticipation or tne uiympic ana a. A. U. games Instead of the union directly Handling the registration. The N.. C; A. A. should be allowed to pass its entries along to com pete with the understanding that tt assumes full responsibility for thelr-amateur status, he said. Registration Issue Up The amendment to the regis tration system of the A. A.- U adopted at Its last annuol meeting, which provides that the-military academy, naval academy and duly t recognized universities may regis ter their own athletes, brought the registration issue to a head. In this .connection. General Pierce asked "By what authority and what manner will the colleges be classified into those whose cer tificates will be acceptable and those not acceptable." It was here that he made his recommendation that the N. C. A. A. should be al lowed to certify to Its athletes and take the responsibility for its action m VERIFIES FIGHT REPORT Rickattf "Announces" Strib lingharkey Match After News Leaks OutT : MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Dee. 28. (AP)-Tex Rickard announced , today that TV. L. (Young) Strtb- Mnr '. flAnr-da hniAr and Jark Sharkey.' Boston sailor, would meet' here on February 27 for the right to contest for the - heavy weight tHto. .- In thfr announced expectation that the bout would producam leg The Address aW brought an'4c contender for fW.crow va- tennis laurels which America still retains, and if she is to be opposed it may be that another Calif or nian, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, the miracle woman of tennis, will furnish the keenest competition. A Wimbledon winner a quarter of a century ago. Mrs. Bundy still ranks among America's big four. The West has furnished some great ball players, some great box ers and some excellent track ma terial. And it can't be attributed entirely to California sunshine, as the whole Pacific Coast Is helping put the West on a high plane in an athletic wav. VON ELM S UNDER PflnTO QUALIFY PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 2 8. (Special) Bearing down In the second half, the Lincoln high school basketball quintet won its first Portland pre-season same when It defeated the Dallas.' Ore., tquad, 23 to 17, Thursday night on, the Grant high floor. The visitors made the going rather 'rough on the Railsplttters all during the first "half, never; more than a single point separat ing the two scores. Lincoln led at half time. 8 to 7. Robertson. Lincoln center, was high point man of the fray, with nine markers. CALIFORNIA X VISITS DALLAS. Ore., Dec. 28. (Spe Dial) Dr. Crofts of San Francisco v spending the holidays In Dallas. LONG BEACH, Calif., Dec. 28 (AP) George Von Elm of De troit, slipped home eight under par here today to lead the field by four strokes on the first 18 holes of qualifying play in the $5000 Long Beach open golf tourna- iment. He turned tn a card of 60 lover the municipal course. Von Elm toured the first nlnf holes in 30, six strokes under par figures, but experienced a little lifflculty with his putter on the return trip, only cutting par for two swings. His homeward . jour ney was made in 35. Eddie Loos, who winters in Pasadena and summers in Chicago and Ed Dudley, unattached', were tied for second place,- four stroke under par, at 69. ,r Olln Dutra. of Brookwood Coun try club. Santa Monica, Calif., held the third position alone with a total of 70 strokes for the ;18 hofea.- Walter Hagcn. leader of many Iro conflicts, was enmeshed with sight others in fourth place, with a card of 71 par. LIVELY SESSIOII OF EXPECTED COUNCIL DALLAS, Ore., Dec. 28. (Spe cial) An interesting session is anticipated when the city council convenes for its first meeting in the new year. The newly elected councilmen will take their seats at that time. also the new mayor. The first problem to confront them will be the election of a permanent chief of police. Mr. Legg, the present chief, was appointed to fill the un expired term of W. J. Mulkey. who resigned to accept a position as a state traffic officer. Since that time there have been some thing over 20 applications for the position. Some of the applicants are per-! sistent in their efforts to land the' position therefore a very interest, tng session is expected. PHONE SERVICE IS ALMOST PARALYZED DALLAS. Ore., Dec. 28 (Spe cial) Owing to the snow storm is out of condition and has had but one day's practice with the team. Cone'a PiUed. case 4.7S Grapes Cornichons .08 Emperor, lh 08. Grapefruit, Aril, rate -4.50 Florida, case 5.00 Comb r'Oiiey, new rrop 4 75iS.i0 Lemons. rl 7.30 OS. 00 Oranges, Narels lOO'i 5 25 J26i 5;75 !"' 5.75 150-a 5.75 200 a and 216' 5.50 252 5 2S 288"s 4.75 84 1a 4.25 Japanese, Bundles 2.35 Foitiegranates, lb .OS Vegetables (Wholesale Quotation!) ZMichtk. dor. brans. Calif., lb. Pumpkins, lb Celrry. 1.. I.abish, 4oa. .. Crate. Calif., style pack Heart?, dot. I.unchea t.aJiforiiia, crate Spinach, li.c.al bos Sauaah BinlDl , Golden Delioioua Danish, lb. . Hubbard. Ib Marbli-head V. I . . V. . ir.J .. ! i' '"'. . IO u.w, im me ij u neuucuv Cucumbers, hot house doi night Dallas Is almost without U'abbae. local, lb telephone service. Many wires are down in the city as well as the rural "lines entering the town. It is expected that regular ser vice will be established by the last of the week as manager Sand, berg has put on all the available help he can get. 1.40 20 03 90 4.00 .. 1.35 5.00 1.50 .02 H .02 H .04 .02 H 03 02 H 2.00 04 4 1.50 1 S5 20 Until 1814 members of Con. gress were paid six dollars per day when on duty. VISITS MOTHER DALLAS, Ore.. Dec. 28. (Spe cial) Miss Opal Olmstead of San Francisco is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Emma Olmstead, two strokes underwho is one of the owners of the Gail hotel. Salem Markets Fresh FrIts Apples, f. end f - Jonathans PrTiciona .... Snitnenbcrr Winter Ksnanas, Wn Northern Spy Baoanas. lb Cranberrira. VeMern, box . llalrs-- Drmm-darT. 34 1 0 ox pl( Bl! HaTUistai. lb .. -1.J3 1.75Q3.50 1.00 .80 125 03 7.50 .SIS .IS (.an I if lower, local crate California Kggpiant. Caltf.. Ib. ... Bunched vegetables, per doa. bun.hcs Tarrota 40a .go Hs ..40(W SO Turnips 40. 80 Oniona 40J( .80 Radishes .go Brussels Sprouts,. local 1.60 California, lb 15 Tntatoes Yakima, ' Oems, No. 1 . 1.50 Local. f5 11 r banks 7.". 1.10 Vsk. Gems No. 2 ! 1 10 Klamatb Palls 1.85 Nweet 1'otatnet 05 Carlie, lb a5 Peppers, Florida, green, ib. ........... .ti Tomatoes, fmlit.. lug 3 00 Local hothouse 4. 25 5.25 niena No. 1! 4.00 .No. 2'a 8.00 Boiling, local 03 Lettuce. Calif 8.25 Imperial Valley, crate 4.50 Feo (Retail quotations) fa if meal, 25 lbs l it Iairy feed, ton , 48.00 Scratch, ton 50.00 Corn, whole, ton 45.00 Cracked and ground 47.00 Mill run. tun 80.00 Bran, ton S3 00 Vr uiaih 50 00 Wit milk v. 55.00 Efts (BuTjnc Price) Standards 88 Mediums 80 Vegetables (Buying Price) tataes. ewi. . 1.00 New beets, dos. buDches .80 Turnips, cwt 1.50 Pumpkin, cwt 1.15 Equash. cwt 125 Hubbard squash, cwt 1.25 Cauliflower, crate .. 1.60 Oniona, lb 03 4 Parsnips,, lb .0'i New carrtts, dos. bnneber ..80 .00 Cabbage, cwt 3.00 Kaduhes, dos. bunches .40 Fruite (Buying prices) Apples, face and filled l.Of Poultry (Buiinr Price) Turkeys No. I s 30(g32 Medium 15 (a?. 16 t.ighti 1415 Springers, large 20 Rocsters, old .07 Butterfat (Wholesale) Butterfat .63 Trints 49 Carton 50 Gruln (Buvtng price) Wheat, Western Red. bu. 99 U Soft white 1.04 Oats, gray, bu 55 While, bu 48 Barley, ton 85.00 Wool and Mohair (Buying prices) Fsll clip and lambs 35 Mohair and Kid -.51 01 Livestock (Buying Prices) Cows. gnoS 05a.07 steer 05. 10 eal, food B11II1. good Hogs, top Il'-avr Sows Spring Lambs Wethers Ewes, top Dressed Meat! (Buying Price) Hogg, top Veal, top General Markets DAIBT PORTLAND Ore.. Dec. 28. (AP) DairT Exchance. net Dru-es : Butter: EV tras 45H : standards 45 Vi : prime firsts 44H: firats 46; eggs: extras 88; firsts 30;' medium extras 34 H; medium firsts 33. HAT PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 2S. (AP) Hay BuTing price: Eastern Oregon timothr, S21.60$22: Do. Taller. 1" $17.60: alfalfa, $22 50 823; clover. $17S17 M: oat bay, 3 1 8 (ft 1 8.50 ; traw, (8.00 ton; selling price 82 ton more. " PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 28. (AP) steady: raw milk, (4 per cent), $2.85 cwt. deliverer! Portland, less 1 per cent butterfat. station. 5 1c: trerk. 52c; de lieered at I'ortland, 54c(&55c. Poultry, steady turkeys cent lower. ot dressed 3 1 (1133. (Buying prices), alive, heavy hens (over 4H lbs), 24c25c: medium hens (S'iriM 1-8 lbs.) 20e : light (under 3'j lbs.) l"c: springs. 21c: ducks. 18cS20r; turkevs, dressed, No. 1, 31c(?f33c: geese. lc(die Potatoes, steady, pet cwt.. Gems, No 1 grade $ 1 .40 "J ? 1 .50 ; combination. 70 g1.00. ' eated by Gene Tunney. Rfckard said that Jack D4un,na4ry prohabe? would mce the wis ner la a-eham- p ion ship match lo-September. Dempse,. en route), ta Miami. was quoted In Salt Lak City dis patches, however, as savins; tba, so far as he knows now his only chance of entering the -ring: with either aspirant to the 'champion ship would be as referee In their bout. The New York promote r'char- acteriied the Stribstng-Sharkey en- c o u n t e r as the "outstanding" heavyweight fight of the' winter season and said he expected- It to gross approximately a half , mil lion dollars. It will be held at -the Miami Beach Kennel club; which will have seating arrangements for 50,000. Stribling and Sharkey are ex pected to set up their tralnlnir camps here by February 1. The match will be ten rounder the limit under Florida boxin laws, to an official decision. .. ..10.12 ...06(8.07 os; o(iri06'i ....09. to . .066.08 04 a.08H .12 .10 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 2. ( AP) Cattle and calves steady; receipts 135. Sfc-ers ( 1100 1300 lbs) good 811.50(3 $15.50: Do. (950 1100 lbs) good $11.25(S $12.50: Iko. (800 and up), medium 10 50(ftf 11.25; Do. common 89.00 10.50. Heifers (fl.'O lb, down), good $10 00 810.25:- Do. common $H.00 (a 1 0.50 : rows (rood, $9 OO Co $9.50 ; Do. common to medinm $7.00 Gi $9.00 ; Do. low cut ter $4.50f(j $7.00. Bull (yearling excluded, good beefs $7.25GJ $7.75 ; Do. cutter to medium $7.50fa $7 JS. Ca!ve 5O0 lbs. down), medium to choice $9.000i $! 1 .00 ; Do. cull to com mon 7.50(ri $9.'0. Vealers, milk-ffd. good to choice $13 00 $14 00: Do. medium $11 50($$13.O0: Do. cull to common $8.50JJ $1 1 .50. Hogs steady to strong, receipt! 6"70; Heavy weight (250-85(1 lbs. . mediun to choice $7.25fa $5.75 : medium weight I20O-25O lbK med urn to choice tft.SOrn $9.25: l ent weight (160-JOO lbs), med ium to choice $9.2.1 (a S9.55 ; light lights. (130-160 lbs) medium to choice $8 25 ffi$25; parking sows. rough and smooth. $9.7)97.75; slaughter pigs (90-180 lbs), medium to choir $7 5or $8.5; feeder and stocker pica 70 139 lbs), aoeCrusa to choice, $7. 50 $8 25. ( KaTV aw eirs aAa mH m.itln. .i.. -. cludea ia Iboto qnetstinns). BDoep gad Iambs, steady, no receipts. Lambs (84 lbs. down), rood to choir tll.00$12.00; Do. (82 lbs. io-wn) med ium 81O.VOM81I.O0: Do. (all weirkt. cull to common $8 00; Do. (all weights), coll to Common 98 SO $ 10.00. Yearling wethers (150 Iba.- down', medium to tholce $8 00 (cf J 1(1 50 r ewes (120 Iba. down), medium to choice $4 5') 98.50; Do. (120-1.10 that, medium to choice 3.ft0fi, 98.00: Do. (all weiehts i coll to common $2.006i $S.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Dee. 28 (AM ; J.. liveries both of corn and wheat in set tlement of Chics to lterember did mark todav to force mh down. Closing quotations on corn were ner- von. 14e to 11 8c a bushel net lower. Wheat finished at the same .t.. day's latest price to 7 8c off and f.sta 8c to 1 4i3 8c down. POBTIAITD OBAIH PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (API grain. Wheat Big Bend hluesfess. bar. I white. $1. 4R; mft white $1.16: western white $1.10; hard winter, 1 I0V: north. ern spring, 91.0914 ; western red $1.11 i,. "11 -o. .is iK. unite. no Barley No. 2 45 lb. H. W.. $35.00. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, sk-tpmei.t, $3i.50. Millrun Sundard. $29.00. Getting Up Nights' If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old. tired. lie9 iiifsnw ann wnrn nitr -me n a w make the Cyst ex 4 8 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put It to a 48 hour test. Money back If you doij soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c.-adv. Perry's Drug Store 115 S. Commercial CHICHcSTERS PILLS C Vtkw IssaUosI AskjeaiBmcgM S -aaetslltc boxes, seated aitk Blue f &fy ewr rrwa:Ut. As. for aatnv riLLa.io.as ran knew as Heat. Ssssst. KeKshto. B- a,-. a low ax jbteuTS itsstw. 64 ST X I I -V I0MI BX JWIGCUIS IVTJtT WUJul n . riuixw&X Scribblinps anfi-knocks THE NEW WINTER. RED CROWN GASOLINE STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAU FOKNI Qooley Movies By Neher WA ' ' "" ' '"""""yyjy, KOO J OTHER YOO WAVE HER HAlR, HER EVES', J TWAnJ I lAJANJT XT UJlUU UASTO utjl WfK GOOPEV MOVIES mk KONJTY M0MEY9AGS IawO IF IT HAO KjOT BEEM FOCAMBUNJDea- 1 AKJO YOUR J(vWOTrJC8 MTCQy) PGESEMT M TOXHAM t?!P CX J PAttX TUOO. STREET XT SEEMS" f Sl nK lVTI PjNF laJsssssWeaSaaSjBgPJS aafcaaaassBasssasassssss gll'JlljJJaifc ' .. - r : J : ' ' ' ' -- - ' ; . : , i . ju " r . -a. ' a n i . 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