THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Page Two
" I 1 iTX .
SOVIET PLANE
y.
AT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
wing, apparently was for the Rim
..; Ararnm.nt'l OWn I1SC.
Coffey said the oflii-nil nnrogrnpn
was in proper condition and tha seals
unbroken. It will be sent to asn
ington for checking and determina
tion of the exact mileneo covered.
The bonrd inspected the Rnsnline
tnnka and found the seals intact.
They will be drained and the gaeo
lino remaining measured as a fur
ther flicbt record.
Astounded by Acclaim
Astounded at the scclaiin which a
hero-worshipping mob of citiiens
quickly bestowed upon them once
word of their unscheduled landing
spread, the husky Russian blrdmen
smiled wanly, waved confusedly and
then in the shelter of the home of
General George Mnrshall. barracks
commander, shared breakfast with
him and Mrs. Marshall, went to sleep
nnd arose laie in toe uny iu rn.y .hol
they would not go on that the
plane would be dismantled here nnd
in a chartered piano they would fly
lute today to Run Francisco In the
enmpnny of the Ttussinn ambassador,
Alexander A. Troynnorsky, who flew
hero to greet them.
Good as the landing looked to the
fliers after sleepless, nerve-straining
hours at one point of which the
polar air froze even their drinking
water, even more overjoyed were
they when from among a group of
Americans wfl-iso F.nglish left them
stumped they beard a young man
shout:
Shouts Hello
"Kdractrachi:" ("Hello" In Rus
sian.) It wss the first word they tinder
stood In a atrange lsnd and there
after, until General Marshall, just
fitting down to bncon nnd egga when
the distinguished visitors glided across
the army port, threw a protecting
guard of soldiers about them, George
Kosmefsky was their shield.
Flying steadily, nut, their course
picked up only at infrequent Intervals
sfter they left Moscow behind, the
Russians arrived over tha Pacific
Northwest before dswn Sunday. Head
ing straight down the coast, they first
wandered about in the miserable fly
ing weather which greeted them and
flew 125 miles south of here to Eu
gene. With the weather getting steadily
worse, they banked around and head
ed northward until they sighted the
barracks airport and decided to get
hack to earth.
Oregon Students
Koimetsky, a University of Wash
ington student taking reserve offi
cers training at the hnrrncks, and his
rentmntes, FVnnk Allen and Kenneth
Kirlley, University of Oregon stu
dents, saw the single-motored ship
alighting and instantly recognized It
for the Russian ship.
Chekaloff, first out of the plane,
mumbled a rnpld-flre series of "noes"
as the Americnns fired questions nt
him. nelhikoff followed him from the
plane with Unihnkoff the last to leave.
Cautiously they kept everyone out of
tho cabin until a guard of soldiers
surrounded the plnno nnd bnrred the
cnrlous.
The men, despite the long hours, did
not appesr exhausted hut stumbled
slightly as they regained their land
legs. In a subsequent radio broad
cast st which Ambassador Troyanov
sky acted as interpreter, parnphasing
the fliers' remarks, Chekaloff reveal
ed that the most trying jvortions of
the flight, cnnia In stormy weather
tit the Itering Sen. Krntis Josef land,
Prince Patrick Island and near the
north pole.
The pilot trnced the course ss up
the Kola Kola peninsula, between
r'rnns Jnsef Land and tho Northeast
Island, thence swinging out over the
trncklcss Arctic wastes and across
the pole, southward over Prince Fat.
rick Island, the Great Hear I.ske east
of the Yukon nnd down west of Fort
Simpson to C'hihogof on the Cross
Klrnita. From there the course lay
south Inside of (liieen Charlotte Is
land, over Vsncouver Island to Vic
toria and down Washington's beauti
ful Olympic peninsuls.
But for the wenther, the pilot said
Schilling
1
vanttia
lC Plicate flavr
A Program Distinctly Feminine
Coiuluotod By Niiomi llnrpor
Ami Sponsoroi'l lv
The Brownie Beauty Shop
ha could have made 8n Fraociseo,
having enough gasoline left out of the
original load of 2,000 gallons to fly
T.Vi miles.
Knsmrtsky, telling of the meetlnr
with Chekaloff, said:
"I alutd him and aid 'sdract
rachi' (hello) and ha shook my hand.
He then turned around and put chocks
under the wheela of the plana, blocking
it."
The fliers subsisted for the moat
part on tea and lemon juice but they
tora Into General Marshall's bacon and
eggs with th keenneaa of long-starv-ed
appetitea. During; tha meal, they
asked for tea but tbera was none.
They asked for cogneo and there waa
....... Tha .an.r.1 n11rA them MIHI
-hlsky and they grimaced at the lirst
sip and declined it. A search of an
couver ensued in which orderliea fin
ally turned up the much-sought cog
nac. Meantime, reporters and a mob of
citizena which finally grew so thick
that traffic for miles around tho bar
racks was stalled, besieged the locked
gates of the port. Earlier, before
the general had learned of the unex
pected landing, the fliers posed be
fore their plane for photographers,
wearing the great, thick-furred parkas
by which they fought off the Arctic
cold.
Troyanovsky told the crowd that he
I compared the flight to "the undtiergu
I deed," the non-stop journey of Col.
Charles Lindbergh from New iork to
pnris jn 192
RECEIVE PLAUDITS
MOSCOW, June 21. IP) Josef
Stulin led high Soviet officials today
in cabling congratulations to the three
Russian trnuspolnr fliers at Vancou
ver, Wash.
The cable, from the secretary-general
of the communist party read:
"Congratulate you warmly on your
brilliant victory. Tour successful
achievement of the heroic non-stop
flight from Moscow over the north
pole to the United States excites the
admiration nnd love of the toilers of
the whole Soviet union.
"We are proud of the courageous,
bold Soviet aviators who Ignored all
obstacles to reach their goal. We
embrace you and shake your hands."
SLOW, STEAD!
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
o Portland they came and tnen on to
Eugene, Ore., before turning back to
find haven at Pearson field.
The wingfi, unusually wide-spread
for the IniRtb of the body, are ex
tended 110 feet and are built upon a
metnl frame nnd then covered with a
fnbric. Flnps aeted as "air brakes"
at the landing. The wheels have no
brakes and the skid wheel does not
turn.
750 Horsepower
The pilot called the motor a 7fiO
hornepower, but Eugene R. Spencer, a
civilian mechanic, anid it would re
quire a IfiOO -horsepower motor by
American definition to turn the three
blnded propellor.
Tho metal-covered fuselage, black
over tho motor and silver along the
body, Is about 4! feet In length.
The wings bad no equipment to
eliminate ico hut small tubes from
the propellor shaft sprayed alcohol on
Ihe blades.
The first and last of the three cock
pita contained dual controls equip
ment. The center cockpit was the
navisntnr's and contained navigation
equipment, including a two-way radio.
Portland and Washington aviaton
said tho plane had the appearance of
the fiermnn Junker-type ship. It Is a
comparatively slow-flying craft with
a cruising speed of about 100 miles
per hour. It can land at 30 miles an
hour.
Army offirers said the plane" ap
proached Pearson field at 60 miles an,
hour and apparently the Russians
were prepared to tnke to the air again
if the landing facilities did not suit
them.
The ship, the fliers announced list
night, will be dismantled here and
whipped bnck to Moscow.
Slight Cold Confines
President Roosevelt
WASHINGTON. June 21 OP)
President Roosevelt remained fn the
living quarters of the tVhiu. Tlnuse
today .suffering from what offiriaU
d'rihed as cold in th nose.
Canti.in Kom T. M-lntire. White
H,nse physician, sucgrsted llip pres
ident take it easy because of a stren
uous werk ahead.
Obituaries
Ch.rle? F." KLvlgan'oV Rl.chly. ! ItiXTfa S sfsT
died Monday at Ihe Sacred Heart gen- JBv V 1 ff 9b1U jfilK,5w
evsl hospitsl. I-i.nersl srrsnsements ttll fftll7 1 B f '.IT'll'ttsf-w .
will he announced later bv Kranstet- ssa IV M J 11
,e,S,moch,p.,. titlill1 . . . . V
"Fashions
and
Fancies
Ti
"Power from Bonneville dam will
not be a menace to Eugene," accord
ing to J. W. McArtbur, superinten
dent of the Eugene water board, who
addressed members of the Eugene
Kiwanis club Monday noon nt the
regular meeting, on the subject of
electric power in the northweut.
The Eugene plant apparently will
be taied to OH per cent of its ca
pacity by fall, Mr. McArthur pointed
out, and if ft will be possible within
a few years to get power from the
Bonneville dam on the Columbia
river, at rates now estimated, ft will
bo cheaper for this section than to
make further developments up the
McKenzie.
Estimates at the present time on
the cost of transmitting Bonneville
power, show approximately one mill
per one hundred miles, which would
bring ft to Eugene at a cot of about
five mills, he stated. Mr. McArtbur
showed, through various reports,
that figuring the cost of the power
hero on transmitting rates, would be
approximately the same as if it were
received on blankej rates,
"Ilonneville will not make powyr
cheaper In outlying districts," Mr.
McArthur said, "because few com
panies now In existence are close
pnough to the dam for distribution of
the power,"
The water board superintendent
stated that nothing definite has been
worked out, nor will It be until con
gress acts on the matter nnd ap
points an administrator for Bonne
ville dam. He read from one state
report, that figuring the amount of
power forthcoming from Bonneville,
it would be possible to let 50 per
cent he used for Industrial plants,
the other 50 per cent being sufficient
for domestic use.
When Bonneville and Grand "u!ce
dams were first started, according to
Mr. McArthur. there was discussions
for what purpose so much power
could be used In the northwest. Now,
according to the report of the T7. 8.
army engineers, natural growth in
the vicinity of Grand Coulee will
justify the development there.
The report of the Oregon state
planning board on a study and cal
dilations concerning Bonneville dam,
shows that by 1047, natural growth
will absorb excess power.
About fifty members of the club
were In attendance, with E. N. Mo-
Adams of Hermosa Beach, Calif., E.
R. Langlois of Bandon. and Ocil
Orcutt of Kampa, Ida., as guests.
STEEL LEADERS
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE I)
sirike, the great Cambria works of
Ptthlehem Steel were closed under a
martial law proclamation of Gv.
George H. Farle of Pennsylvania.
Headed by Charles P. Taft, the
mediation board has as other mem
bers Lloyd K. Garrison of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and Edwnrd F.
MeOrady, assistant secretary "f lahnr.
Pume.ll said the mayors of Vnnnes
lown, Campbell, 5truthers and Hub
bard, and Sheriff Ralph E. KUor
"have atated to me they are willing
and now able to protect, company em
ployees lawfully asserting their right
?o resume work."
Just Walk In
Ray L. Thomas, counsel for the
backtowork movement of Sheet and
Tuba employes, said "We'll jiut walk
hem in."
He asserted 280 policemen nnd 120
i-i'ecial deputy sheriffs would be on
hand.
Thomas deelnred Saturday night's
firfhting was "part of the C.I.O. strat
f rT to have Gov. Martin h. Dary of
Ohio intervene in the strike.
"Gov. Earle in Pennsylvania fell
'r th.it hokum." said Thorna. "I'm
Kping Gov, Davey won't be silly
i i.migh to fall for such bunk."
He referred to the union's call for
troops nfter the Saturday nigh fiyht
r.R.
There was fresh blood on lie 'J(i-day-old
strike as it was spread today
i u(.on the mediators table; b'ood of
j .lames Eperjesi, a strike pickot.
I He died last night, his chest lipped
j t charges of buckshot fire 1 in a
three hour fight betwien pickets nnd
(lice at Yotmgtown, O., Siturdny
.lUht. Another picket had died dur-
f'l.T uvsriuuu psincnun jumps NV X,.V , j.
VI I Floyd Sllm.on'. record, f .
rIHA;;jg
, 'C fj t -
( IN THIS SPORTJ WOULDN'T FEEL LIKE. J Vki
.AAOKINrt ANYTHING BUT CAMELS. lsT. J V
I ( THEY NEyER GET ON MV NERVES ! ) i J
FOR a new king, a new premier
stern, wintry, Intensely prac
tical Neville Chamberlain, above,
the hawk-nosed business man
whose tariff barriers and war
budget are the most Important
things In Britain's economic life
just now. Shown below are Mrs.
Chamberlain, left, and their daugh
ter Dorothy, both a little known
part of the premier's public life.
ing the fighting. They, brought the
itrike deuth total to J'j'
"Moody Homestead, Pa.," early
one July dny in 1SDJ, saw unly ten
die.
New Grievance
Steel came to the mediation confer
ence with a new grienvance, that of
enforced closing by order of Pennsyl
vania's Governor Earle of Bethlehem
S. eel's great mills nt Johnstown, Pa.
The governor asked that the mills
he closed "to avoid bloodshed," for
he feared the tense feeling between
-ttrikers and non-strik,s might flare
ijryond control of local officials.
Bethlehem officials declined to
close the mills that have kept smoke
rolling despite CIO's picket lin-i. They
Lowed to the governor's will ori.j when
lie invoked martial law a:il told
itethlehem . he would ciose the mills
by force of arms, if necessary.
(C0NTINUED FROM PAGE I)
.'tsmbin;; to the C.I.O. movement a
' red'' element.
On on occasion Mr. Tlutcheson
$.t forth that those aiding the C.I.O.
ir.uvement ih the lumber indusliy, ha,i
met in a hotel room the night before
i.n importnnt meeting, and plotted
tleir course of nrtion. He ?o!d thnt
1! of then, were communists.
Demand Proof
Delegates to tho conference de
ni.nded proof of this, and l!ie mat
it r ended there. Disagreements,
however, continued on other issues.
"Mr. Ilnttheson has made a def
inite promise to give the Willamette
valley another organizer," Mr. Pad
'luck declared Monday morning. "Thii
organizer will work for the Willam
ette valley district, council and will
it paid by the Brotherhood i-f Car
pi nters and Joiners.'
Previously the complaint had been
mnde that th1 lumber unions Lad not
n ceived sufficient help in the mat
ter of organizers.
A mass meeting was hed in Marsh
field, a C.I.O. stronghold, Sunday,
u.'cording to Mr. Paddock. Represen
tatives from the competing organiza
tions met to convince the soutLwest
rn Oregon lumber workers on the
ouestion.
On Tuesday morning Mr. Paddock
n-.d Sam llruwn will go hi Portland
.u meet with Charles W. Hope, reg
it nal director of the national labor
; irlations board, nnd with the attor
; uey for th board.
Immediate action on some of the
ane county complaints wss indicated
J lu a letter from Mr. Hope. About
(en complaints have been fil-'d from
!tHs district
RAIDI TAKES TOLL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
causing snow in the higher mountains
to melt. Ordinarily during s storm
of this nature snow falls in the i
mountains but reports from the
higher points in the Cascades indi-
csted thnt about as much rain has i
fallen in those sections as in the
valley.
Crop Loss High
Crop loss in Lane county will run
up pretty high, according to O. S.
Fletcher, county agricultural agent,
and W, A. Ayres, market master.
There Is too much moisture for
everything, Mr. Ayres ssid. The veg
etables, which were greatly benefited
by the first few days' rain, have
now begun to suffer from "damping
off" disease. Beans have been beat
en down and spinach and similar
crops hsve made such rank growth
that their quality has been impaired.
In the places where the river sloughs
are overflowing and crops are cov
ered there can be no salvage.
Cherries, which are a short crop
to begin with, are being ruined.
Even the eour varieties which ripen
earlier than the others are being
cracked and the sweet varieties are,
suffering. A few of the latter sre
being received at the cannery in Eu
gene but many are damaged.
START OF SUMMER
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2d. (U.R)
Summer started here today in a
drizzle of rain and mist. More rain,
or nt least showers, was forecust for
tonight and Tuesday by the weather
hi.reau
Portland's precipitation for the 24
hours was .73 of inch but many points
had more. Salem recorded 1.22 inches,
Albany .81, Newport 1.02, North Bend
.l'U. Light rain was general through
out eastern Oregon and Washington.
In Portland June thus fur has been
tl.e dampest since 1013. So far this
.v.onth 3.1!) inches of rnin has fallen,
in 1013 the full month's measure
ment was 4.21 inches. The June
record is 5.3S inches in 1SS8.
EAST IS HIT
DETROIT, June 21. (U.B-A toll
if seven lives and thoussnds of dol
lars property damage was recorded
today after severe electric storms ac
ompanied by high wind swept across
Bi'Utherr Michigan yesterday.
The storm centered around Jack
sen, Mich., and near Addison and
Prooklyn, but a 45-miIe-an-hour wind
hi'ew across Lake Huron, where it
swamped a small boat on Saginaw
Hay, taking three lives.
A 46-foot sailing yacht, 'relieved
lost between Detroit and Toledo on
Lake Erie, arrived in Toledo this
doming with its seven passenrtrs all
ife.
E
The fii'.t il,r' rc-ist ration of Kill.
(lentR at the summer school session
of the I'niversity of Oregon was ap
proximately lion, it was annnunrea
Monday afternoon by Dr. Dan E.
Clark-, in charge of the Eugene ses
sion. Of this number, approximately
too are undergraduate students and
2.0 graduate students.
The first day's registration last
year was 641. H50 of these
were undergraduate students and the
rest graduate students. Final figures
on the registration this year will be
announced later in the week.
Rock Slides Menace
Air Wreck Searchers
SALT LAKE CITT, June 21. M"
Menaced repeatedly by rvmhling
lock slides, searchers awaited today
.nore favorable weather conditions ba
ft. re resuming their search for seven
Indies lost in the crash of a Western
Air express plane last December.
A windlass used to lower dnring
searchers down the face of a prec
il ice miles southeast of here, was
lift at the top of the mountain until
niore snow and the danger of rock
.-'iides is reduced to a minimum.
REGATTA BROADCAST
The l'nughkccpsie Regatta, intercol
legiate rowing championship, will be
brondi'iist over stnti-iii K'X Tilesdny
between ll:l.' and ll:i a. m. and 1
nnd 1:,10 p. m. Tod Husing will do the
announcing.
I
Engineer Inspects
Site of New Bridge
Over McKenzie River
The feasibility of erecting a bridge
over the McKenrie river st the Good
pasture farm a short distsnce below
Vlds is being considered by the coun
ty court. Monday Assistant Rtate
Bridge Engineer Stevenson looked
over the site of the proposed span
and the department will prepare plans
so that the county may ascertain its
probable cost.
The engineer was accompanied to
the site by P. M. Morse, county engi
neer, and Arthur Striker, county
bridge foreman. The eite proposed is
located a quarter of a mile below
the swinging footbridge that spsns
the river st the Goodpasture place.
Paine Reelected As
Townsend Secretary
ROSEBUHO, Ore., June 81. (IP)
O. C. Thomas of Vernonis was elected
president of the executive board for
the first congressional district of
Townsend clubs st the district con
gress held In Roseburg Sunday. Store
than 1,000 persons attended the all
day seasions of the convention.
Dr. E. H. Epley, Salem, wss made
vice president; Charles L. Payne, Eu
gene, was reelected secretary, snd
Judge E. J. Novel, Oregon City, was
reelected treasurer.
Each of the officers will represent
his county on the 15-man executive
board.
LIVES IN OREGON
PORTLAND, June 21. OP) Two
persons were killed and six were In
jured in traffic accidents here Sunday.
Sirs. Mary B. Norwood, 66, Rainier.
died at Good Samaritan hospital four
hours after being Injured in s col
lision between an sutoraobiie in which
she wss riding with Charles B. TVin
chell, 24, Portland, snd one operated
by Elinor Gronojiist, 25, Portland.
Russell J. Roberts. 87, Portland,
died about 12 hours after being struck
by s coupe containing two young men
and two girls. Police said the car
failed to stop snd give sld. Roberts
was accompanied by his grandfather,
John Roberts, 71, who suffered minor
injuries.
A city-wide search wss started for
the driver of the coupe snd a $50
reward was offered for his apprehen
sion. George Erlckson, 26, Portland, was
seriously injured when he was struck
by another alleged hit-and-run driver,
and Gustaf. his father who was walk
ing with him, suffered bruises snd
lacerations.
Alfred Gratton, 50, Portland, and
Mary Louise Gratton, 5, were treated
for injuries at Emanuel hospital after
a car operated by Gratton collided
with an automobile driven by James
J. Hill, Portland.
Thomas Sbea, 67, Portland, was
found early Sunday in the middle of
the Hawthorne bridge, suffering from
s leg injury. Patrolmen Holland and
Watson reported he was injured by
an automobile.
SALEM. June 21. W) State po
lice said Sunday an automobile was
found perched high in a tree along
Rickreail creek, abutting the Salem
Dallas highway. Investigation re
vealed the car had left the road,
turned over and crashed into the tree.
Franklin L. and Ray Kliever, broth
ers who had occupied the car, were lo
cated in a Dallas hospital. They were
enroute to Salem when the accident
occurred. Both men suffered broken
collar bones and other Injuries. Police
said the tree saved the mscbine from
a 30-foot plunge.
An unidentified man was killed by
a Southern Pacific passenger train
near Woodburn after he apparently
had laid down on the rails, police re
ported. CHAPTER MEETING
Eugene Chapter, No. 10, R. A. M
will meet in the Masonic temple Mon
day evening at 7:R0 o'clock, for their
regular meeting, as well ss work in
mark master and past master de
grees, sccording to R. O. Bushong.
Everywhere Each Week They're Praising the
Flavor of Fast Frozen Ice Cream!
Somewhere Each Week Someone Is
Thinking: of a Prize Winning Slogan!
This week's winning slogan,
"Every Spoonful Delicious,
Wholesome and Nutritious."
Presented by Mrs. Wm, 'H.
Barton, 1421 Orchard, Eugene.
Purchased through Tiffany
Dflvis Drug Co.
$100.00 CASH PRIZE
BE NEXT WEEK'S WINNER, -with s chance for t!-, Ci'
blanks and rales al ny Mdo-I.nnd dealer or at tm
"ASK FOR IT BY NAME '
Frank Pofter of We.tfir apPe,r,,,
In the Eugene justice cour- Mon lav
m charge of larceny and w.ns ,
lowed to go on his own reco-iM1)n,
until he could employ ,ttor 9
It is charged that he took five Cr,.',
sod some kitchen utensil belnmriig
. n.,Vn('ent' r"r' Johnson, don'
.............. , ,r-,nr, made the ,.
rest snd brought Potter to l'..n
Roy Alfred Jones was fined" J"-!
snd his licenKe w-n .. .
by Justice of the IVn-e I!r.vs(',n"n"J
"i recs.ess nnrlng and John
Er ckson was fined and cost, f"
failure to have an operator's licen.e
John ellnits has been cited to
appear in court on a charge of hsv
ing four persons in tho
of a car. " " "nt
The case mrslnc rn r
enaed of unlawfully 'overtaking .
. ,ne niKfiway in his onr
was dismissed on motion of the dis
trict attorney. H was to nare bren
iv r inai .uonnay.
Officers Bring Man
To Eugene For Trial
State police office r... .v-
way to Eugene Monday afternoon with
Laurence Morris, arrested nt Ashland
on a chnrge of defrauding an inn
keeper In Eugene. A wnrrnnt was is
sued here Snturdnv for the r,n,
Morris and lie was apprehended in the
soutnern uregon city Sunday.
CONSTRUCTION DELAYED
J. W, McArthur, superintendent of
the Eugene water bonrd, disclosed
Monday thnt construction of th
transmission lines to Wjilterville had
been temporarily delayed on account
of the continued rains. Cnnstruetinn
will be resumed as soon ns the
stops, he said.
MAPLE TO WILLAMETTE
CO RV ALMS. June ItIP, n.
nrd Maple, coach of freshman sports
nere tne past year, announced torlnv
his Teturn to Willamette university
as head coach of basketball and base'.
nail and assistant to Roy S. "Spec'
Keene in football.
Three times as much com as .11
the rest of the corn-raising countries
produce together is produced hj the
I'nited States.
i mn.mfl'sfi
I 3 Plume E.
-wch: ri
Ctl u ,it'sorl enicce5? e peri' 1
PRANE
CRANE CO., 7,0 N. W.
FOR YOUR USE-A DISPLA 0(g 0Mf IN
PLUMBING AND HEATING SUGGESTIONS
Free Gallon of Ice Cream
i J u .Tim r
1 ran.xi
!iunle li,
t.. ,k M th. . . -ti
"' rs RuSiiaa n "" J
""ch,,, ..."""tit, J
r.J
"'"", ie, saiiA,,. ,',1
t ie n.l.... -vtisc,f D
true north rt., . -td
work meehaaum
"f this il..
Plate. " " i !
5'PDllktn n. ...
,lt VanAtta. lf,,i
"!' st BabV, Mr'--I"
virht near XaV;
Jviizie Sunday.
New Wav to bm
False Teeth in
false teeth ,, ,0,
Pins ;r slipping; J,,,,' ,.
little rnstceth on wir pi,
- line powner hold! i
and comfortable. Xn px,
tc-i
r leeime. Svwi
liet Fastee'th from jc
Three sizes.
Have You .
The Magic
FREEZER SHELF
Glendon H. Dotioi
Electric Store
llth At Oak p.
Butter-Krusl
THAT GOOD BREAD
Baked by William
:
4m si.f,f
W Q W U Lrinnsa 1
Every Tuesday
at
10:00 A. M.
675 Charnelton
1
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