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* > •%» l"r r -.V" ^.: -y JJt%t^J V *. " - * ? 1 Tt'^T^^Z- & -Z ;• j'i %.... -T< B "-K' *' . "i ' '" " ' ' '"" T'r* Tbuwday, August 26,1887 *!/•'1 J?.-- mmmmmrnmrnrn^a^m^rn^mmmmmm ^ '• ' ~ CVv •:./••'•• *4 - - j*' v- ••"-. *•••" . • y7^'...*. t * T p ? -- , , vn -tjjp T t t , ! ^ j 'i TBS McHXNBY PLAUfDEAI* & • fl SMART FOR TRAVEL 1' \. til ;:ii: '-^ J * &-w:!:":>\- " / 4 * » ; : i^fhe classic reefer is again a fash- Ion favorite designed by Helen Cbokman. This one is black wool striped with white. It is very smart for town wear arid ; travel. The halo beret adds a feminize touch. MES. MARYM'CABE ' DISS IN CBIOAOO Mrs. Mary McCabe, 76 years old, *&> at one time lived on a farm near Burton's Bridge, died Thursday in her home at 7226 Myrtle avenue, Chicago. Her husband died several years ago and survivors are her four sons, Bernard, Edwin, Francis and Daniel; a daughter, Mary; two grandchildren, Elizabeth and Bernard McCabe, of Chicago and five brothers, Hugh, Dr. John, Joseph, James and Henry Concannon. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at Immaculate Conception church, Chicago, at 10 a. m., with burial in All Saints Cemetery. Siamese Twins Lhred t» ' < _ The original Siamese twins married and lived to the age of sixtythree. GraST, Russian far Gi&fht Gruzia is Russian for Georgia, a •lite in Russia. TMC 6H£t5B Week Days 7:2« --f$t « Air Conditioned ' FRIDAY -- SATURDAY AUGUST 27 -- 28 Pat O'Brien -- Henry Feoda Margaret Untey - Stuart Erwin "SLIM" - Ahn Csrtoon and Musical SUNDAY -- MONDAY AUGUST 29 ~ 39 Jean Harlow - Clark Gable "SARATOGA" Also--Cartoon and World News TUESDAY, (Doable Feature) lie.-- Bargain Nile -- lSe (1) "Armored Car" (2) "Oh. Doctor!" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "THE EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKS" v* PERFECT AIR CONDITIONING! MILLER LAST TIMES TONIGHT Williaan Powell -- Luis* Rainer "Emperor's Candlesticks" FRIDAY. BARGAIN NIGHT! Warren William -- Mady CorreO "Midnight Madonna" SATURDAY SPECIAL! Larry Crabbe -- June Martel "FORLORN RIVER" And ------- Brian Donlevy -- Rochelle Hudson "BORN RECKLESS" ---- Both Too Good To Miss SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous Sunday After 2:30 Joe Penner -- Milton Berle Parkyakarkas and an All-Star Cast in the Year's Big Musical Hit -- "NEW FACES OF 1937" Mickey Mouse -- Latest News TUESDAY. BARGAIN NIGHT! Preston Foster -- Fon Fontaine - "Yau Can't Beat Love"-- WEDS. AND THURS.! John Boles -- Doris Nolan "AS GOOD AS MARRIED' Special Short Hits NEXT WEEK - 'Easy Living" "Exclusive" mm. im£m > 1. #;:v racerHi U. S. AIR MAP WILL COST $30,000,000 •.*V To Be Co•mrnppoosi ite of Two and Half Million Photos, Washington. D. C. -- Uncle Sam is having. - his picture taken--the largest photograph in the world. When it is finished, some years hence, it will cover an area of more than 3,000,000 square miles. .This ferial photograph was begun in 1934 and already is nearly one-third finished. It: is the most gigantic photographic effort in the world's history. It likewise will be the most expensive photograph in all history, costing when completed, about $30,000,000. The survey is being made, by three government services--the aggi; icultural adjustment administration, the soil conservation service and the forest service. The approximately 2,500,000 "shots" will be assembled into a composite map. AAA Covers Most Territary. The AAA has photographed, or has contracted for photographing this summer, a little more than 500,0G0 square miles. The soil conservation service is nearing completion of aerial mapping, of 400,- 000 square miles, and the forest service has photographs of 30,000 square miles. The project is so large that it probably will take fifty or more aviation companies, many of them flying several ships, four or five *Tnore years to complete the photograph. A large staff of government workers is assembling the pictures and charting maps, «• When completed it will picture every town, crossroads, farm home, stream and tree in the United States. Every hill and every valley will be located and their height or depth charted. Even the type of soil will be recorded. The pictures are taken from a uniform height--14,000 feet--by a special camera. They will "overlap" at least 50 per cent--»for ease in fitting them together--so that every point will appear in at least two pictures. Pictures Cost $6.35 Each. Each picture covers an area of approximately four square miles. The "net" area, allowing for duplication, is about one and one-half miles. The government pays an average of $4.25 per square mile for pictures, so that each costs about $6.35. This, however, is only the initial cost. Field crews take the photographs, survey the ground, establish locations of points shown and record slopes. They note types of soil. Draftsmen and other laboratory experts complete and assemble the maps in Washington. The photographs and maps are Used for different purposes by each of the three agencies conducting the survey. The AAA uses them for checking farmer compliance with its crop program. The size of each farm and of each plot of ground on it are accurately computed and noted. Each photograph is a farm on a miniature scale. ' More detailed information is required by the soil conservation service. Drainage, slope and types of soil are recorded for aid in plotting terraces, contour plowing, dams and other soil erosion control work. Laboratory and field #ork costs far more than the original photograph. Human Palate Is Superior to All Tasting Devices Washington. -- Government tea tasters, meat chewers and softdrink samplers were pleased to learn recently that in determining flavors in food and drink there if no mechanical substitute for the human palate. Government chemists so resolved after years of experimentation in the testing of foods. Artificial stomachs may be used to watch the chemical changes of food in the digestion, crunching devices to determine tenderness, but only human organs have been found satisfactory in making palatability tests. Egg tasters at the New York State College of Agriculture recently found also a definite relation between smell and flavor. They sampled as many as 160 fresh, flat and strong eggs at a sitting so accurately that college officials predicted ap increasing demand for tasters by the egg trade. Roman War Tank Found by Diggers in France Paris. -- War tanks are not new means of defense, it was proved, when, near Beauvais, a member of the Archeological Society o f France unearthed a tank dating back to the Romans. While unearthing a bridge, built some 2,000 years ago near this town, which for centuries was the scene of innumerable battles, M. Matherat came upon the debris of a war machine, resembling a covered, armored cart which Caesar's legions used in their battles. They called it a "Vined," or rolling barrack, and it was formerly used in the same way as tanks are used today. The tank was man-propelled and its construction was sufficiently strong to resist the warfare of the time. Also, a collection of ammunition, including arrowheads, stones and pieces of iron, was found inside the tank. ATyY? CHARLES WHITTEMORE DIES AT AGE OF 70 11 'y Hens Divide Breed From Twin Hatching Attica, Ind.-vForrest Songer, Veedersburg, has two white Leghorn hens at his farm near here that know their mathematics. When Sanger put a dozen eggs in the nest, the hens sat on them side by side. Ten of the eggs hatched. There were eight white chicks, a black and brown one. Songer let the hens divide the flock. One tbok four white chicks and the brottn one. The other took the remaining four. whites and the black one. * ' ; . > -- . • COVERS WORLD TO COLLECT VIOLINS Dickinson^ Joined the Navy in Youth to Extend Hobby. Charles B. Whittemore, of Marengo, Wellsburg, W- Va. -- Harry M. Dickenson, general manager of a paper mill, is not a musician. But he has collected some of the rarest violins in the world--as a hobby. Dickenson began collecting violins when he was a boy. He even joined the navy so he could visit faraway spots in the quest of his unusual hobby.. The paper executive got off to a rather inauspicious beginning when, as a boy on a farm near Boston, Ohio, he bought a violin from a negro farmhand whose playing during the leisurely winter months entranced his young listener. Then Dickenson heard of a for» mer negro slave living in Akron, Ohio, who was rumored to have a fine "fiddle," brought from a plantation. Saving $6, Dickenson bought a ticket to Akron, and the $5.10 he had left proved sufficient to close the deal. But there was no money to buy a return ticket. So the young violin collector had to walk fifteen miles with the instrument under his arm. Dickenson has collected some thirty priceless masterpieces. There is a Stradivarius and violins which bear the names of Nicholas Amati, Guarnerius, Camillo, Goffriler and Rugieri. It was in Athens, Greece, while on shore leave as a sailor, that Dickenson got his greatest thrill. With a young native Athenian as a guide, he wandered through the streets of the ancient city to the outskirts of the town where an old violinest had once lived. There, relatives finally unearthed an old violin, dusty and in pieces. He bought the remains for $14. When the ship docked in London, Dickenson went to the offices of W. E. Hill St Sons, known the world over as connoisseurs. They told him the instrument was a genuine Nicholas Amati, instructor of the immortal Stradivarius. He was offered a small fortune for the violin, but declined. Dickenson has helped many young/ musicians on their way to fame by .lending them his instruments. That is one of the reasons why he thinks his hobby is a good one. "it is helping promising musicians which has given me the greatest pleasure," he said. "I kjiow of one, widely known now, who had little success at first. The use of • fine old violin from my collection •eemed to mark the turning point for him." 61-Year-Old Iowa Farmer Survives 200 Accidents Ayrshire, Iowa.--Doctors testified to authenticity of the claims of James Geelan, sixty-one-year-old farmer/that he has survived more than 200 accidents in the last 35 years. Geelan*s misfortunes, which he is inclined to minimize as "just the luck of the Irish, you know," brought hitman offer to appear on a national "thrili" radio program. He has been on crutches 12 times since 1931. His last escape from death was when he was struck by a car while walking on a highway near his home, last year. Doctors said he wouldn't live. They found he suffered broken bones in both legs, a broken arm, a crushed chest and internal injuries. But he is still alive and healthy. "I fooled 'em," was his comment; when he got out of bed. Old Philadelphia Books I Hide Tangy Tales of Sei Philadelphia.-^A history of Philadelphia's port written in the crisp, salty language of the sea, has been diicovered in the archives of the state navigation commissioners. The records of the board of wardens of the port of Philadelphia, on parchment paper, are being copied by WPA workers from their moldy leather bindings. Stephen Girard, Robert Morris and Alexander Hamilton at times held office in the port wardens. Bt, She Walks Daily New Delhi.--"Keep on walking as much as you can, and you will live to be my age." Wilayati Begum, an Indian woman, told newspaper men when they came to interview her on her one hundred and twentieth birthday. She said she still walked three miles a day. $400 Bin Paid in Mills Stockton, Mo.--John Keep, local lumberman, was paid a $400 lumber bill in one-mill tax tokens. It took him two days to count them. IMPROVING HOME The home of Gus Unti on Green street ia hping rpmnHplpH to afford Just a Li LETTING WELL ENOUGH ALONE #SQ4HEAR* by 'earl WALSH "There is a man outside," said the secretary, MWho acts as if he really has something important on his mind." "I don't believe we'd better encourage him," said Mr. Dustin Stax. "He probably wants to finance something." "What he h^t might make a lot of money." "It might. But supposing we were to take a chance on him, I already have abundant Wealth and nothing much to think about. He has a lot to think about and maybe he'll be happier if we leave hirn that way.** J Shaving Cream A man and his wife received5 a telephone call invit ing them to ai\ impromptu bridge party. They scurried upstairs to get ready. A few moments later the wife heard; her husband grumbling. She went to see what was the matter. He said: "What's the matter with thi^ shaving cream? It won't lather." His wife picked up the tube, then asked: "When did you start shaving with tooth paste?"--Indianapolis News. WHO ASKED? Mary--Paul has spoken at last. Sue--And was his answer "yes' Individual "They say Jones is devoted tof his golf, and his wife is equally fond of auction sales." "Yes, and the funny part about it is that they both talk in their sleep. The other night the people in the next fiat heard him shout, 'Fore!' and 'immediately his wife yelled 'Five!' "--Philadelphia Bulletin. Why Have Teachers? "Well, Charles, how did you like your first day at school?" "It was good sport, but there was a very old man in front of the class, •nd he kept spoiling the fun."--Atlanta Constitution. Many Thanks Hotel Guest--I say, porter, did you find a big roll of money under my pillow? Porter--Yassuh, I did, an* I thanks you very much, suh.--Windsor 8C*r. , Sare Sign "How can you tell how long they have been married?** "By whether she wants him to stop smoking to saw his health, his money or the curtains.** Telling Him Clerk (making an excuse for error)-- But sir, a man isn't a machine. He can't go forever. Boss--Oh yes, he can. You're going forever at the end of the week. DIFFICULT JOB Mrs. B.--I simply cannot balance my checkbook. Mr. B.--No; you'd need a juggler for that. Art MAre you fond of pictures?" asked the man who is interested in art. "I should say so!" answered Broncho Bob. "Give me jacks, queens or kings every time. I always did hate to fool with ten spots or less." '• ' Stem-Winder **His business is all run dbwn.'r T "Snouldn't be." "Why?" ^ "Just been wound. Up fcy the court*** • • -' - Wednesday Morning,;' : The phone rings with a shrill fierceness and we are summoned to answer. Comes these words to our eager ears, "Hello, you big stiff. We need some copy." » >-• --I-- It's the boss on the loos^ again. And it's only Wednesday morning! After telling him a few things (under our breath), we now - start with our sermon for the wfeek. '"*/ Picked up: . Little drops of water . ^ ) \ ^r r • Wear away the hardest sfene, ' And Towser's constant gnawing: Chews away the biggest bone. --I!-- • Harry Frye is back on the job this week and;. Frank Schmner .is on vacation. - " ' ,'i We know liow it is, F?*^t ^ gets pretty tough. ••••v - , Somebody asked what became of ISthan Allen who looked like a good ball player, but never starred. It seems to us that Allen played some good ball for the Cubs last year, then went down to the St. Louis Browns to do his stuff for Rogers Horneby. He filled in for the injured Sam West in early season, then went back to the bench warming and splinter picking. --|-- Never knew that Rud/ York &as a catcher, but Mickey Cochrane seems to think he is O. K. He took a whirl at first base, third base and the outfield. Now he's a catcher. --8-- Same path that Billy Sullivan has followed. Fellows that lambast the ball lifee those two can't be left to wear out their pantaloons on the bench. --lilt's a queer day when Mrs. Brown's boy, Clint, doesn't finish a game for the White Sox. Shades of Jakie May. -II- - Betcha a dollar to a doughnut that the Cardinals will try to trade Dizzy Dean next year, but we'll only betcha jr rricke] that a deal is made. --fl- Our Question and Answer Department : Dear "So I Hear": I have a problem that maybe shouldn't be referred to your department, but maybe you can help me. My little boy read some remarks in your column about left handed hit aiRLwn^xKLAin) LAKE CHAMPIONSHIP POSTPONED McMlLLENOLAYBOUBN MATCH TO -1 •iyj Vs*! ^ BE PRESENTED FRIDAY The annual regatta of Jhe Inland * Lake Yachting Association at Lake PMtnnnwi . Geneva, ended Friday. , 5 Pnday to T .. 01 " . ' , . . Fnday because of ram the most imln the Class C races, m which boats portant wrestling match ever presentfrom Pistakee Yacht Club were enter- ed in Lake County between Jack Clayed, the winner was Janet Wyer, who bourn, the Black Panther of the Northsailed her Class C catboat, Easy Go- west, and Jim McMillen, outstanding ing to first place over a fleet of sevp- contender for the world's heavyweight ty-five other boats, mostly manned by wrestling championship, will headline men and boys. another all-star pro mat program M For the first time since 1834 a girl the Round Lake Open-air Arena. won an Inland Lakes championship. ! Hailed as the Joe Louis of wrest- Ruth Dwight's boat, Stay High, ling by wrestling promoters and faiw from Oconomowoc, was second, follow- everywhere throughout the United ed by Pegasus, R. L. Manigold's entry States, the sensational colored Star is from Pine Lake«\ being groomed for a match with the Three firsts in five races gave the world's champion, and McMillen will Class A championship of the Inland be the final and supreme test Of the Lakes regatta to A. F. Gartz, com- great negro's true ability! modore of the Lake Geneva Yacht Supporting the main event, but Club. It was the second year that equaling it in talent and color, a semi* , ' Commodore Gartz won the title. The windup features a thirty-minute time Chicago yachtsmah sailed his 38-foot limit match between Bobby Brans, sloop, Big Fpot IL sensational blond heavyweight adonis, - Gifford's Little Smoke U was sec- in his first appearance here in months ond in the series and a Neeriah, Nod- against the great, Iowa scissor's king, ' oway; Wis., Yacht Club entry, Sea Fred Grobniier. Grobmier is unde- Gull, was third. It was sailed by feated in several straight matches Commodore Jack Kimberly. here, and his go with the popular: ./'The Winkler iBi-others' 28-foot Class Brans should be a real "natural." F sloop, Three Winks HI, won the Three classy preliminary bouts Class E championship from a field of round out another gTeat card. In one forty-One boats. . Pat Kelly, fiery Irish sensation, will It was also their second victory, make his Round Lake ckbut against? Three Winks sails under the Pine "Bully Boy" Jack Kogut, Canac&at Lake, Milwaukee Yacht Club colors, heavyweight wrestling champion. Pro- Minstral III, Robert Friend's entry, of motors promise fans a real tr^at ia Pine Lake, was second and Mogg Kelly, one of the finest wrestlers eft brothers boat, Flying Colors, of Max- the day. incuckee, Ind., Yacht Club, was third, i Another thriller matches Mike Loa- ---- " don, bearded California ace, against SOCTBALL NOTES "Wltitey" Wahlberg, handsome blond - Milwaukean. Wahlberg stands only It was a regular merry-go-round feet five, but is one of the finest at the park last Thursday night when *""1* of L *n light-heavyweights and Frett beat Krause thirteen to eleven. a b|? hlt a •*<> Round Lake m his match with "Wild Bin'* Elmer Huemann cracked out round tripper to end the gam* Brooks. The final match introduces two Io- - eal youths in their pro debut One is Ed Thennes had the loudest stialt- ,Abbot Laboratory cheming bat of the evening. First was a c°achlng T *e W*uke! home run, then he tapered off with a §f .. * Great Lakes Vavnl single, two-bagger and triple in order. will go a2g1a^in,s ^t Jo Jhn*n y^ Stan ek, husky Homer Fitzgerald boomed one of the f?,rmer- who "hows prom- •86 as a wrestler. -p mightiest home runs of the year to left field and parts north; Tickets at the usual prices of 50e snd $1.00 plus tax will be on sale all Krause beat Green Tuesday night in ^ ^L^Ladm?ted a snappy contest. ^ section with Tony Schmdtt had ^ perfect evening at the plate with three hits and nobody drove him in with a run. Artist "What beautiful scallops you have made on the pies, Mandy! How do you dp it?" "Ah's glad you like dem, Mam. Ah just used man false teeth to make de impresses."--The Abbey Chronicle. Team No. 3 AB D. Granger Krause W i nkel J Thennes Tonyan 8 McGovem 8 ters and southpaw p&chers having A. P. Freund such big advantages in baseball and,Geo. Freund . now he wants to do everything with Nick Adams < his left hand. What shall I do ? Pete Schaefsr A Momma* My dear "A Momma": ' We would refer you to the "Sisters Herb Freun; of the Skillet," but hate to shirk our, Sehiaitt own responsibility. Green Just think what it would mean to • Joe DiMaggio if his Momma had -- 8 Dorft spend ^1 *^our summer1 darning Totals Tearm No- Bob Conway nr., Tony Schtnity'. Carl Freupd Totals 25 5 8 First on balls-r-Off Green, 2; off Krause, 3.. Struck out--By Green, 1; by Krause, 1. Two-base hits--Pete Schaefer. Double plays--Thennes to FAMILY PARTY & taught him to eat his spinach with his left hand. If Joe could swing from the left side, there is no telling how many homers he might have sailed over the short right field fences this year. Just look at the number Of times this fellow Lee of the White Sox has trimmed the Yankees this year. He un eouM never km done it with . «W227Sj£"* on his left hand. And just think what I it would m«j t» Sag., C.in of tho.e ^ „0 , , .l J.me Wh,te So, rf he could to., ».th H>ro|d ^ ,rf his left paw. That poor fellow hasn't ey h , ,, . been able to get the side out all year. \ McCrack« ^ 8 . Then again your pnde and joy may Elmer Pn?und,. 3 never see a big league ball park, but Mevers ; T. • we still advise the use of the 1®** 1 Regner " :•--•••• paw. If you want to compromise, let Brefeld He may be s'Fitzfrerml;j Pattersofy Buy Buffer Heel and Toe Hoae, Triply Reinforced, * at McGee's at him use both paws hitch-hiker some day and if one side goes lame, the other mitt wont be useless. ' • •• ' Your, "SO I HEAR*.- i '•"VT Worts Huem.snn Totals .. 8 .. 9 .. 3 « 1 .. 8 .. 2 McGEE'S Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings A & P S a t e ! EIGHT O CLOCK COFFEE 3 531 _ i Hi Your problems are our problems, | ,d,e ar ,r e-a ders, _ b, ut %w . e must draw the', AKIJraIUuBsCn T"" line before this thing goes too far. Winkel ..„ If you have any young daughters with, Ed. Thennes serious questions, have 'em write to Geo. Freund Doris Blake. 8. Our "S. B. C." sprung 1 tM* 6n us: "Yah. About as probable as Joe McCarthy sending in a pinch-hitter for Joe DiMaggio. . Had a nice letter from Bill Kreutier. There's a modest young fellow.. Bill is making fine strides and has the determination to go places in baseball, but he is always afraid to shine his qwn badge. Bill isn't very big, but he has control, a level head and plenty behind the belt. -IIThe have been announcing the same battery, Root and Hartnett for twelve years. Hope they make it a baker's dozen. Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia McGillicudys, has been having his own fun trimming those slaughtering Yankees. . _fl_ * Old Connie is a smart duck if you ask us, or even if you don't. He controls the front office and^ nobody can fire him whether he lands in first place or finishes just an also ran. " -fl-- That pitching staff of the Boston ^Bees must have read a book on "How Walkington Nick Adams . A. P. Freund ... 4 ... 8 ... 4 3 4 »*.•.« 3 -- 2 13 B S 4 1 t 0 ® 0 0 ; ; b R". f, 1 m . 16 H 2 31 o' 4 j 1 0 0; 70 years old, veteran McHenry county lawyer, died early Tuesday morning in the Rockford city hospital, following, tuilt \n thp north side, making an illness of two weAs. Mr. Whitte- j larger kitchen and room for a bedmore probably had the largest probate!room downstairs. A new stairway will practice in" the county. Funeral ser- (also be made and new windows put invices are being held this afternoon at;to the basement. The interior will be Marengo. Members of the McHenry | redecorated and d^ne over and the 0 at- County Bar Association and cpunty of-1 side will also bepainted, a ficials will attend in a body. I great improvement in the place. A family party was entertained at to Pitch" or found a sack of good the hoame of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bas- j luck charms. more room and greater convenience; Those present To Whom it May Concern: for the family. iAn extension will be !were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, daugh- The lone wolf is enjoying a trip ter, Marian, and friend, and Mr. and through the east on his vacation. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock;! --I-- " Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Ferguson", To- The Chicago Herald and Examiner peka, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bas-1 carries a story telling us that Leo sett and daughter. . 1 Stilling, McHenry Country Club Pro, k . " (has picked Harry Anderson to com- Geno Poul&y Remedies at Wattles pete in the big caddy tournament. The Drug Store. 8-p5 article states that Harry drives a long Totals ...»-- 26 11- 10 First on balls^Mf Frett, 3; off Krause, 1. Struck out--By Frett, 2; Krause, 6. Two-base hits--Krause, Thennes, Harold Freund, Frett, Mc- Cracken, Elmer Freund. Three-base hits--Thennes, Harold Freund, Huemann. Home runs--Thennes, Fitsgerald, Huemann. Langley "Steam" Plane In 1895 Samuel P. Langley built a steam-power airplane that flew for six seconds. : Ccykn, an Isltti Ceylon, a crown colony since 1801, is an island as large as the state ol West Virginia. ball and hopes to reach the fourteenth green, 500 yards, in two. --I-- Harry's name appeared in the Chicago American recently, too. Keep swinging, Harry, and help keep the[ old town on the map. j I Vale Adams is the new champ of' the McHenry Country, Club. Defeating, Carl Schmidt 6-5, last Sunday, Vale stepped to the throne coveted by many golfers.--Nice going, Va^ you b a high class champion. --I-- , California has nine hundred newlaws. All we need in this state is one more law. We want to fix it so punishment or deportation of boop-o-jioov singers like Glenny Wattles will be legal. Flaindealar Want Ads bring xesvtts^ SaUm'% Catsm lie SMrytfs 2Se AM rtf&k, . ^ St UMby's 4'^ 25c Pilll^pll tucto IONA VtLUOW PEACBBI Sp«tk^orGs°"3^G5 lftc 1 rtuffCcMiU M CCHHOOIICCEE HHAANNDD mI CMfiO Navy Bmbs CMrfy O^iops hrary S«ap . Ufakaty Sup ChipM Rahcs 2 lss. 15c . LS lie 3 CAKES 17c 2 "kgs. 39C ' PLUS »c FED TAXI Mas* Jars JiIe . 002 73c Crown or mason Caps aoz 23c PEACHES'" ^l85 •- v«! W M CANE OR BEET S0GAH tOO- LB. 5 LBS 10 LSS Fooq S t o r e mtwrnam