PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
.Innunry 27, 1933
Pelicans Face Two Rivals Here This Week
BE
ARDED QUINT
TO MEET SONS
College Contest Wins In
terest; Grants Pass,
Lakeview Coming.
Coach Dutch French's Klam
ath high school basketball team
mores against two opponents
this weekend as the season nears
its peak and the Pelicans P re-
Dare Tor the stretcn anve in
quest of both district and con
ference honors.
Both games, one Friday and
the other Saturday night, will
be played on the local high
school court. The first, against
Lakeview, la acheduled to start
at 7 p. m. Friday and will pre
cede an 8 o'clock rendetvoua of
the Southern Oregon Normal
Sons and the Benton Harbor,
Mich., House of David quintet.
The combination of the two
encounters is expected to draw
the largest crowd of the year to
the high school gymnasium-
auditorium, and possibly the
largest crowd of all time.
Lakevlew's Invasion will mark
the first of a series for the
championship In the southern half
of district 3. The Pelicans are
generally expected to stop the
Buckaroos and go north to Bend
after the full-district title, but
stranger things have happened
than a Lakeview victory, and
Coach French la on guard against
possible upset even If he Is
having a hard time inducing his
charges to take a similar atti
tude. The Buckaroos' record for the
season to date is more or less of
a mystery, about the only tang
ible evidence of Lakeview power
available being a smashing vic
tory over Burns of Harney coun
ty last weekend.
Reports have It, however, that
the Bucks are operating with the
Identical lineup or nearly that
gave the Pelicans some discom
fort hero last winter and oc
casioned them a real scare when
the aeries moved over to the
Lakeview court.
The Sons, first oollege team to
how hero since the Christmas
holidays ot 19SE, will boom into
Klamath Falls fresh from a road
trip north daring which, in five
days' time, they split a double
header with the Oregon Normals
ot Monmouth and twice sanashed
Mt Angel college,' conqueror of
me university of Portland.
Rapid progress appears to be
ine Keynote ot Jean Eberhart's
club, which at the atart of the
eason hardly held a candle to
last year's state AAU champion
Quintet, and the prospects are
that the House ot Davldltes will
have to cast aside tomfoolery for
the nonce if they hope to pull
ont of town with their long
winning streak and all-time rec
ord of better than 90 per cent
Tictories intact
Even strict attention to dnty
may not be enough to save the
bearded basketeers, themselves
an rormer college stars, although
the experience gained from nlnv-
ing together almost nightly for
season after season has made
mem so adept at the game that
they can practically ring the
oucket blindfolded.
Grants Pass l dna In iin
Saturday night for the firat of
three Southern Oregon conference
games, with Klamath high, and
the Pelicans are honlna- that th
Cavemen will afford them an op-
vuiiunuy 10 improve their league
standing, which currently con-
mi I ton,, limit,,, t,., !,, i
iMrtuckj StnijM Bourbon WWtij e 95 Prto?
NOTICE !
Ton can no longer obtain
oar dry cleaning service
through the New City Lann.
dry. Please call us direct, or
give your work to our rcg.
alar city drivers or our out-of-town
solicitor, Maurice
Haupert.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade, Phone 820
" I
ES. J?. FOR
- - - !
i.--?".'!' 1!". I" Tn "re """.
1 Kill."1
! f "" H". Ln, nail
ladder, He.rma, Ulcers, Plica, Neuralajla. Kid.
Ha, CoiiBha, IN.rvou.nr.il, Indication, Intrallnnl
and llnncl Tronhlc, stomach Ulccra, Rhenina.
tl.m, A r thrill., Olaaln,,.. He.dnch?, mJS "I
G.mplMM r ' - real.
ilt ,tlc s"n Francisco. Established Since
li Consultation Free Hsrbs Bold Haaaonahl!
CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
- - - ' ' ' ni-i nuniiii mini
n-iTi i u n. hi , in r.
undara, 10 A. H. to P. M.
slsts of a victory over Ashland
and a split with Medford.
Coach French doesn't know
exactly what to expect of Grants
Pass. The Cavemen burned up
the Josephine-Jarkson secondary
competition early In the season,
winning somewhere between 1!
and 20 games In a row.
Then they ran Into Ashland,
a league opponent, last weekend
and dropped two games by rel
atively close scores. The Pel
icans hsd no trouble cleaning
the Grlulies when they appeared
here three weeks ago. but word
from across the mountain Is that
the Llthla team has improved
tremendously since that time and
Is now a better than ever con
tender with Medford for the dis
trict 9 championship.
Meanwhile Grants Pass, con
tinuing Its policy of getting ex
perience fast by playing when
ever or wherever the opportunity
presents, smothered St. Mary's
parochial school ot Medford
Tuesday night. The Grants Pass
varsity lineup Is composed of
Farrell at forward, Mooers at
center and Burden and Dully at
guards, with Thomas and Gray
alternating at the other forward
berth.
Two problems have particularly
confronted the Pelicans In prac
tice this week. The first has
been a tendency to over-con
fidence, induced mainly by the
records which, perhaps falsely,
indicate both Lakeview and
Grants Pass to be "soft touches.'
The second has been the need
for greater deception. Last week
the Pelicans lost one game to
Medford and had to struggle for
victory in another because they
telegraphed their passes so openlv
that a big percentage ot the
tosses were Intercepted. Coach
French said Thursday that this
last difficulty is now apparently
pretty wen m hand.
Illness of Joe Bellottl has
weakend the squad. The sky
scraper lorward la suffering from
tonsilitls, will be unable to play
Friday night and is a doubtful
starter Saturday. In his absence.
the lineup will probably be com
posed of Jack Walts and Vireil
Jarrett at forwards, Chet Mussel-
man at center and Len Young
and Paul Crapo at guards.
Saturday night's game will
start promptly at 8 o'clock, and
it appears unlikely that there
will be a preliminary.
Friday. In addition to the
Pelican-Lakevlew prelim to the
House of David-Sons game at 7
p. m., two contests are also on
tap for the afternoon.
At I p. m. the high school
frosh will meet the Keno Bees.
Immediately afterward the Vonn
first string is scheduled to go
osaiuai me mamam Wildcats In
a regular Klamath-Siskiyou
league affair. The Wildcats are
undefeated In conference play to
date and the Keno Mountaineers
have a record of three wins
against one loss.
Auker Confident
Of Good Season
With York's Aid
liARBbAAD, Fla., Jan. 27 JP
r.iaen AUker, Detroit's veteran
submarine ball pitcher, looked
forward confidently today to one
of his most successful seasons
partly because Rudy York will be
uemna toe plate.
"I like to Ditch to Rnriv " .9rf
Auker, who won 17 and lost nine
in isjy to lead the Tiger hurlers.
"He works hard, he has a high
powered arm, he's death on foul
pops and his slugging puts him
in a class by himself.
"He's going to be one of base
ball's greatest catchers."
Auker said York, who holds the
major league record for the most
runs in one month, would nollsh
np his game this year and reach
his peak in another season or so.
His opinion is shared by Ger
ald Walker, the outfielder traded
by Detroit this winter to the Chi
cago White Sox. Auker believes
both the Tigers and Chicago bene
fited by the deal.
The pitcher said he thought Al
Benton, formerly of the Philadel
phia Athletics and late of the
minors, would be the surprise
package of the training season
for the Detroit management.
Auker expects the American
league pennant race to be closer
this year.
'Those Yanks may not know it.
but they're going to miss old Tony
Lazzerl a lot," he said. "That guy
probably didn't get 40 hits last
year, but he won a ball game with
every one of them. And he kept
that infield on Its toes, too."
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 JP
Fred Apostoli, hard-socking young
San Francisco Italian, and the
veteran Young Corbett, former
world's welterweight champion
now attempting a comeback, are
slated for a 10-round fight, here
the afternoon of February 22.
Apostoli, who defeated Middle
weight Champion Freddie Steele
In Madison Square Garden a
couple of weeks ago, is In New
York preparing for a 10-rounder
with Glen Lee of Nebraska there
February 4.
MAN AILMENTS
i iv i Tin
Nature'.
ureffOB.
m.
I I STOP
AGENCY OUTFIT
Perfect Record Saved At
Cost of Other; Gien
gers Get Scare.
WKDXKSDAY'S RKSVLTS
Lost River 36, Klamath Agen
cy 22.
Bly !?. Lamms 16.
Glengers 25. Lowells 20.
Loreni 44, Safeway 21.
Dorris 55, Great Northern 19.
Lost Rtver Dairy, which had
previously maintained an unde
feated record for the Klamath
Basin league season .to date by
virtue of four victories over the
circuit's weaker clubs, demon
strated at the Klamath armory
Wednesday night that it is also
able to cope successfully with the
tougher problems.
. In brief. Lost River turned
back Klamath Agency, which up
to that time had also yet to swal
low defeat, and turned It back
with as much grace and elan as
If It had been a less worthy op
ponent. Final score was 36 to 22.
The Dairymen's success was
achieved entirely In the second
half. Midway through the game
the Agency gang was ahead, 12
11, and it had begun to look as if
Lost River, with two of its regu
lars missing from the lineup,
might have to forfeit Its favorable
position in the standings.
Then Strohlte, star center, with
admirable support from Fisher
Hodge and Buck Hammer, the lat
ter of whom was dratted in an
emergency from the Church
league to fill out the quintet,
started dropping the ball Into the
basket with remarkable dexterity,
and the Agency cause was lost.
Strobile accumulated 11 points
before the evening was over. He
was rivalled In this endeavor by
Fisher, who also totaled 11, and
Hodge, who had 10. G. Pottras,
with eight, was the best ot the
reservation team's scorers.
In a second game at the ar
mory Bly came back from a
double defeat last week, which
dropped It from the top ranks, to
trim Lamms, 27-16, and move
ahead of the Modoc Point club in
the standings.
The winning lead waa estab
lished largely in the first half,
when Bly outscored Lamms, 12-6,
but the east county aggregation
refused to stop there and went
right on piling up points in the
closing periods.
The point-pillng-up process waa
pretty well divided among all the
players. Knauss of Lamms, with
seven, made more than any single
Bly operative.
Climaxing the evening's activi
ties locally was a 'gruelling per
formance involving Lowells and
Glengers ot Chiloquin, with Chilo
quia managing to snatch victory
ont of the fire, 25-20. after trail
ing, 11-14, at the half.
It was by far the closest call
Glengers has experienced to date
and a tribute, even In defeat, to a
fighting gang of local grocerymen
who doggedly stuck to the heels of
Cbiloquln's usually high-scoring
quintet until baskets were few
and far between.
Hatfield of Glengers, for whom
25 or 28-polnt individual totals
are commonplace, was limited to
a meager eight points, no more
than were collected by his team
mate. Matt, and both J. and F.
Larson of Lowells.
After a fluttery start, however,
Chiloquin Itself gave a pretty fair
demonstration of defensive teen
nlque. F. Larson was the only
Lowelllte able to score In the
second half, his three field goals
lifting Lowell's total from 14 at
the half to 20 at the finish.
Meanwhile, In games at Dorris,
Dorrfs scored an easy 55-19 vic
tory over Great Northern, and
Lorenz gave Safeway similar
harsh treatment, 44-21.
Thursday night at the armory
Sons of Italy and Lowells were to
meet In the evening's final game,
with reputed bad blood between
the teams and an almost perfect
balance In power combining to
make the contest look like a real
struggle.
The Sons-Lowells affair was to
be preceded by clashes between
t'opco and Tulelake and between
Bly and Dorris.
Friday night's schedule at the
armory consists of Great North
ern vs. Consolidated, Chiloquin vs.
Safeway and Lorenz vs. Merrill.
Don't
Worry Ms
Wifh Money
Matters
' Nowl
Women: Need
money of your
own? A few
dollnrs each
month saved
here given
E X T II A
money 1 Htnrt
nowl
4'
(Current
Dividend
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
OF KLAMATH FALLS
111 No, Dtb St. Phone S7I
Member of Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
Wildcats Play
Keno Varsity
Quintet Here
By JKItKY OTAI.I.Atill.XX
The Klamath Wildcat qutiitot
will meet Keno Friday at S
o'clock on the local high school
court.
The Keno squad defeated the
Cats In a pre-season game. Slnco
that time the Cats have shown
marked Improvement. They have
won all their games except the
one with Keno. Uutte Valley,
Henley, MaMn, Merrill and tha
Medford Cubs have all fallen to
the Cats.
The Wildcats will be a much
harder team to beat than they
were In December.
"Buck" Hummer Is proud of
his 1938 Wildcats and more so
because the bulk ot them aro
sophomores.
A fine group of baskcttmllors
have been gathered togelhor by
Hammer this year. Ilu has un
covered several boya who will
make fine Pelican niatorlnl next
season.
Bob Lowe has proved himself
a fine polnt-gettor. Ho has been
high point mnu lu several of
the Wildcat encounters.
George Cooley. Hill Heltntan
and Eldridge Anderson have dis
played considerable ball plaving
ability.
Bear Gridders
Questioned By
Special Prober
BERKELEY. Calif., Jan. 27
(AP) Edwin N. Atherton. for
mer department of Justice ngent,
continued today to interview Uni
versity ot California football
players behind closed doors In
ItK In I'Mlir, ll.tn nt nlhlaln .....
port in Pacific coast conference
scnoois.
Atherton, who came hero from
southern California where ho in
terviewed athletes -at University
of Southern California and Uni
versity of California at Los Ange
les, said he was receiving "100
per cent" cooperation, and
planned to remain hero a week.
Milt Pollack and Louie Smith,
tackle and end. respectively, were
among the Golden Rear varsity
football players questioned by
Atherton yesterday on their
sources of Income and why they
enrolled at California.
From here Atherton said he
would go to Stanford and then
north to Investigate Oregon and
Washington conference schools.
SPORT SHORTS
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 27 P
Oregon Normal school basketbnll
players held an early lead to win
from Llnfield college, 43 to 27,
last night.
Purcell of Llnfield and Mohlcr
and Gronqulst of Oregon normal
tied for high scoring honors with
10 points each.
OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 27 (.-TV-Johnny
Erjavcc's game rally In
the final round evened up his 10
round fight with Domingo Valln,
Hayward, Calif., heavyweight,
here last night and the referee
called the bout a draw. Valln
won by decision when the two
fought some months ago.
SALEM, Jan. 27 (P) The
Devil's Lake Hod and (J nil club
assigned the Initial 200 lots to be
occupied by cabins of charter
members on its lake property yes
terday. Dr. M. R. Deter. Portland,
chairman of the club's board of
governors, said construction of a
(30,000 clubhouse, facing the
lake, would be started about
March 1.
Save money on your used car
at Locke's.
The California Oregon Power Company
E
Kennaston Meets Leath
ers; McDonald, Taylor
in Armory Bouts.
Sgt. Ron Kennaston and Sock
eye Jack McDonald, who danced
on ono of the hottest frying pans
in armory wrestling history Inst
Tuesday night, are now headed
nowhere else than Into the pro
verbial fire If the opposition Pro
moter Maek t.lllard has arranged
for them next week lives up to Its
promise.
Sgt. Dob and Sockeye Jack, you
may remember, puumled each oth
er into a simultaneous stupor In
a brief four minutes ot main
event activities last time out.
Now the Sargo la scheduled to
take on Sml Sam Leathers, who
nnsn t even got -a heut up In win
ning two matches to date, and
Sockeye Is due to meet Frank
Taylor, tho husky heavyweight
weith the extensive catalog ot leg
holds.
The Kennaston-Leathers affair
Is billed for the lop spot, but that
appears to lio merely a fllp-ot-lho-colli
ruling, for the Taylor-McDonald
melco holds out Just oi
much prospect ot bitter foudln
and sudden death.
Sad Sam and Taylor, of course
will both probably have to out
up with a mess of unseemly con
duct on the part of their respec
tive opponents, but they're Just
the lads to do It. and do It in fine
shape, their previous records In-
uicato.
The bill will open with Mnr-
shall I'urter undertaking oper
ations again i,el Knpti. the Ha
wal:an. No nintter whether tin
Islander elects to go wild, as hi
uia insi Tuesday, or stick to
stralght-forwnrd grappling, as he
did in his first appearance, the
.Missouri wrestling maestro Is go
ing to have his hands full.
Basketball
iiitiii school
Woodhurn 32, Chemawa 27.
Sllvorton 41, Canby 17,
Dallas 27, Molalla 20.'
Independence 27, West Linn 29.
Cottage Grove 33, Junction
City 21.
Grass Valley 25. Moro 20.
Srnppoose 27, Heavcrlon 17.
Wnrrenton 32. Jewell 16.
Astoria 22, Westport 18.
Illllsboro 24. Kainler 20.
Mnrshfleld 25, North Ilend 21.
Myrtle Point 23. Coqullle 19.
Astoria 22, Hoqulam (Wash.)
z-i.
Purkdale 15, The Dalloa 13.
When relief measures extend
beyond a stop-gap period they In
evitably tend to destroy the self
respect and the Initiative ot the
men and women dependent upon
them. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY
Doctori ny your kMneyt enntain 15 milM
of tiny lubm or tiliera which blp to purify tha
blooi avn'l krrp you hmUthy. Mutt pop paa
ftlraut 3 pi ota ft day or about 3 pourvi of wwie,
Kreiu-nt or aranty paaaac ith a marling
and burninf ahema tlm may b omtnhinf
wrong with your kit)ny or bladder.
An ei-tan of aHda or poisona in your Wood,
when tin to functional kidney disorder, may
b the raue of nagging backarbe, rheutnatif
pniru. Iff paina, luu of pep and frttrgy, fit
ting ui night, awrlling, puffinras under
ttin pyrD, hfadarhra and diiilncna.
Don't waitl Ak your dniKgint for Doan't
PilU, ufd aurcM-fiifly by milliona fnr over 40
yrara. i nry give nappy rnioi and will help In
11 rnilr-a of kidney tuhea fluah out poisonous
waaatai IIVUS J WWa USWU. VJW aSUtaH TUlSa
BETTER HURRY
TOUGHIESFAC
MAJOR RIVALS
UP AND GET
AN AUTOMATIC
WATER HEATER7'!
Gal Golf Tillist
Even Keeps Eye
On Rival's Ball
PUNTA OORIU, Kill., Jan. 27
(A) Kathryn Hemphill said to
day alio applies golf's primary
rulo "keep your eye on tho bull"
oven when lior opponent Is
playing.
It's a safeguard, she explained,
SKnlnst a tendency to copy other
players' swings.
The chances are the Columbia,
S. C girl would be Ilia loser
should she pick ;.ny of America's
tupfllKht players for a model.
Known as a stylist, shu has a
sound g.uno which ranks her
among the half-doien best In the
land.
Miss Hemphill believes form
counts heavily.
"Kverybody has his own way of
hitting the ball," she declared,
"but you ciiu count on the fact
Hint most good players have good
swings."
Medalist in the championship of
champions tournamuiii here, .Miss
Hemphill said there hud been a
great Improvement In women's
golf slnco she entered competition
seven years ago, Judging from
the scoros.
Poughkeepsie
Chiefs Won't
Cut Distance
NEW YOltlC. Jan. 27 I AP)
The longest inllo of all for oars
men, the fourth In the vnrslty
rueo of the I'ouichkec pule remit
ta, will rontlmio ns a part of tho
classic for 1338.
The board of stewards of the
Intercollegiate ItonlnK aoein
tion yesterdnv flatly refected a
proposal of the rowing coaches
to shorten the'rnre from four
miles to three fur thin year's re
gatta whlrh will he rowed Mon.
dny, June 2 7.
In ii n a n I in n ii s I y dei-liling
against tho conches' suggestion,
the stewards took Into consider
ation the possibility that the
I'nlrersity of Pennsylvania may
he back at the regatta In 1931).
A yenr ago Penn withdrew be
cause It could not rebenrse the!
four-mile distance on h, Schuyl
kill river roursc.
Washington. California. Wis-1
consln. Princeton and Massichu-1
setts Institute of Technology woro
invuea to this yenr regatta.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27 (jp,
An nttnek of food polnonlng suf
fered early this week by world's
Featherweight Champion Henry
Armstrong forced postponement
tonight of his non-titlo fight with
Al Cltrlno of Pan Francisco. Tho
bout will bo held February 12.
(Sail?
NOTE
Our Standard "Chicago
CAR HEATER
List Price $13.95,
Cut to
Complete and Installed
FREE
Pay Only A gm
Down
Balance
1
Per
OUR "SUPER 70" CAR HEATER
The Aristocrat of all Car Heaters
Regular List Price $22.95
Our Sale Price Now Only .... $95
Pay Only $J95 Down
Balance $J00 Per Week
No Carrying Charge No Interest
No Installation Charge
Still We Give You a Big Discount
Stock Limited - Buy Now and Save
JACK'S THEE
316 S. 6th
"A Tire
Sport Briefs
ity l-:inll-: nitiKT.
NKW YOUK. Jan. 37 (II Thai
roll r ot mite, you henr from 1 i i M -wood
Is not l,eo, (ho linn, doing
Ills stuff lu tint movies, hut mere
ly that skoolln', shoollu' movln
cowboy, Lou (lohrlii, who has Just
read Ills 11138 cotitiael. . . , Hut
don't get nlaruied Meln llerr lias
roared thnt way before. , . . (Un
official reports from the coast say
the flsten are the aiiiiin us lunl
year's which la Rd Harrow's
Idea of n sturlor). . . . What hap
pened to SeiihlHi-ut? , , , lly (lie
way, Virginia Poly wants to be
known as Virginia Tech from
now on.
Despite all I lint stuff you rend
in history uhutit the blue-eyed
Vikings, etc., Hnnjn Henle Is a
lno n-eyeil liahy. ... A year ago,
with I he filing of Hunk Anilernon
still holllng, only nine men re
ported for spring football prac
tice at No rlh Carolina Stnte. . . .
Yesterday 67 turned out, which
inny well be written In the records
ns trlhutu to Coach Don Newton,
who turned In one of the bent
couching Jons lu tho country hint
year. . . . .Marsliall (liilillierg (who
still has nuotlier year at 1'lttl
has hail no leas than hulf a doten
roarhliiii offers. . . . Ills popper,
the more or leas Illustrious Sol.
doean't know whether to tell "lllg
glo" (o take one of 'em or go Into
business. . . . What do you say?
. . . Address 8ol Goldberg. Klklnn.
W. Vn.
Buch la fninu. ... A year ago
Sonja Henle, now the tonst of
liroadway, tried to beg her way on
the radio program Just to plug her
show. , . . I.aat night she turned
down nn offer of JJIiOU to appeal
flvo uillillles oil the Kate Smith
pi em urn. . . . Had newa for seven
American league managers: Joe
Mi-funny siiis hla 1'J.IS Yauka
will he alrouger t Ii nn ever. . . .
He thinks Cleveland and Detroit
will fiirill.li the sternest nppoal
Hon. . . , yfonnt Plenannt high
of Hcheiioriuily (N. Y.) hna won
166 of Its last 174 basketball
games. . . . And you can tie that?
First sign of spring: Ncwareet
shola allowing Profs. Van Mllligo
ANNUAL
President's Birthday Ball
At Matin
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29TH
M usic by Oregon Hill Bit I res
Kfeaftefi
THE BIG SAVINGS!
$1195
List Price $19.95,
Now Cut to
FREE
Pay Only
Balance
Week
E. E. "Jack" Benner
for Every Use and Every Pocketbook"
mill Jon Tluhnr lutoi'luii the, ho) I
down nt Jim Httiip's baseball
school al Orlando, Fin. ... If you
null this riii-iier, Jon Williams,
(who a Uu bulla from Meiuphla)
Hint of poineil II buck lulu Will il til
Terry lu lunl nlcht a N. V, World.
TolfKTiiiu. . . . This miner picked
llrnitiloi'li In win by a decision
(mill hei on Ii 1 1 it , but our per
sonal opinion Im l-'arr should have
got no win.,, iliaii a diaw.
Hawks Slaughter
Vacouver Lions
SKATTI.K, Jan. 27 t.n-The
Kenllle Senhawkn literally went to
town la.t uli:bt, defeating ihe
Vancouver Mnnn. 7-2. to move
further away from the field In the
Pacific CimhI llnekey league race.
The Hawk, have been iiiulefealeit
In eight slialKht guinea.
A capacity crowd of -KillO duell
ed fans saw the hoiim team afore
twice III encb of Ihn first two
periods and add three mum In ilia
third.
Vancouver meeta Portland at
Portland tonight.
The beat uaeil truck btiya In
town nl l.iicke'a.
CATHARTICS
A BAD HABIT
If ynu liavt common wn
fttlnitllotl. due lu Inrk of
hulk til tho dirt, the itrrnl
oltrrthn to pills nud
IHiiKuOvrn In thnt they only
IK-rjM'tuntc tho irnultlf
Why not mrournica
f lliutiiuttou Willi a unltirAl
luxnttvp fKKl -with Kil
loKtf s All'lirnn U ulrwirtui
luoUturr mid noftrun hkr ft
UpoliKd. Till W&trr-nof-
tmrtt mnu ciwU rlimitm
tl"ti. Al Mm nunc Unit 11
Intptmr IntrMinal tmiO
brcnitw KcltirUK'a AU!Ua
mntuthft th" Intestinal
tonic wiamlti it,.
Kat All-tirtm as n rrrfal
or tmkrtt in nuiinnn And
drink plt-nty uf water.
Marin by KrllotfK nl Unitl
Crcrk.
Our Deluxe "Chicago
CAR HEATER
$1795
Installation
$195
V Dow
1 Down
$1
Per Week
'SHOP
Phone 167