Huge
To'k
!5
F'rinre
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
April
12,
19J4
Two
New
Records
Set
in
Mixed
L
M.
Rich,,..;.
Booth
Edges
Manson's
.
LONDON
.
A
bricfca.se
stolen
from
a
park,
d
car
coi.-
tained
the
only
manuscript
ot
a
j
lftQ,m)0-word
book
on
Krupp.s,
:
tlie
Qerman
armamcm
firm,
to
.
have
been
published
this
sum-
pier.
Author
G.
A.
Mmto.
44.
has
suited
to
rewri
e
the
book
fron
memory.
H
sa's
he
had
de
,
stroyed
most
of
his
notes.
!
MEETING
FOR
PONY
LEAGUE
RESCHEDULED
FOR
THURSDAY
The
big
workout
planned
for
prospective
Pony
League
baseball
players
was
washed
out
over
th
weekend
and
the
meeting
scheduled
for
tonight
by
the
Pony
League
association
has
been
postponed
due
to
lack
of
meeting
space.
Instead
the
meeting
will
be
held
Thursday
night
at
8
p.m.
at
the
Civic
Centre.
League
secretary-treasurer
Harley
Lewis
expressed
the
hope
today
that
there
will
be
a
big
turnout
of
adults
wishing
to
help
the
boys
who
are
too
old
to
play
In
Little
League.
For
City
Championship
Men
I.
Dunbar
220
O.
Goodwin
218
A.
Olson
216
J.
Paul
210
J.
Comadlna
210
B.
Wliidle
207
G.
Morgan
207
T.
Inkster
205
T.
McMeekin
204
G.
Shenton
203
"B"
DIVISION
Ladies
B.
Hyndman
194
C.
Sanderson
183
D.
Marshall
181
J.
Nixon
i7;
p-
Hewitt
.
"
J.
Burns
P.
Eby
;
-
A.
Shearer
"
c-
Sllvt-rsid
'
f
Sanderson
.
"'
A-
Hewitt
9
Freeman"r
B
Harmer
""
-
Hodges
T.
Naka
,-
B.
Shearer
""""
M.
MunizabT""""'
k.
Clark
..
-
t
f
Wallace's
Men's
Shop
W
m
-If
M
ta
Mosdell,
McNeil
Heroes
As
Habs
Keep
Hopes
Alive
DETROIT
The
acclaim
standby
or
Canadiens
during
that
wild-eyed
Montreal
fans
the
playoffs,
was
called
to
take
love
to
shower
on
their
hockey
j
over
a
wing
position.
s!
SUITS
I
'
TODAY
TO
WEDNESDAY
j
"BRIGHT
ROAn,,
1
error
on
a
""
GLEN
FORD
ANNE
VERNON
Show
Times:
"Terror
on
Train"
7:
p.m.
News
ft;
15
"Bright
Koad"
8:30
,L
i
'
:
4
m
f
l
Detroit's
hopes
were
deflated
in
the
second
period
when
a
goal
by
Glen
Skov
was
disallowed
by
referee
Bill
Chadwick.
The
puck
went
into
the
net
from
a
scramble
Just
outside
the
crease
but
Chadwick
quickly
signalled
no
goal
because
the
puck
had
been
kicked
In
by
Skov.
TODAY
to
Wednesday
Eveninss
Sh0
DOROTHY
DAND8JDC
V.AP1TQ
ri
wins
f
s'"7:''u
:-:
as'
tired
from
his
day's
work
anji
playing
in
the
Oldtimers
game
.auier.
The
storm
of
protest
whicn
followed
saw
Caluerom
toss
hi
whistle
to
basketball
Commissioner
"Siim"
Davidson
and
walk
on
the
lloor.
Umpire
Bill
Sun-berg
carried
on
alone
for
two
minutes
until
Verne
Ciccone
came
on
to
take
up
the
reieree-
in8
chores.
With
the
game
tied
up
two
minutes
before
the
end
Dick
Nickerson
put
the
Rainmakers
in
the
lead
again
with
a
field
goal.
Art
Olsen
fouled
by
Fred
Kristmanson
missed
two
free
throws
which
would
have
tied
up
the.
game.
Walsh
fouled
Nickerson
to
cost
Manson's
another
point
but
Webster
got
one
point
oack
when
fouled
by
Nickerson.
McKay
muffed
two
free
shots
but
Gary
Morison
collected
another
singleton
w
hen
Ray
Spring
jollectcd
his
fifth
foul.
Also
fouling
out
were
Danny
Bill
and
Don
Uartwig
for
the
Omegas
and
Ron
Ciccone
and
Knslmansr.n
for
the
high
school.
i
I
Spring
and
Oisen
topped
the'
!
jewelers
with
11
points
each,
and
;
Danny
Bill
added
10.
Mickey
Webster,
sorely
missed
Friday
night,
contributed
9.
For
the
1
high
school
Nickerson
was
high
man
with
10
points.
I
Both
teams
scored
15
field
troals
each,
with
Manson's
scoring
23
free
shots
in
39
chances
and
Rainmakers
sinking
only
11
out
of
33.
The
Omegas
were
penalized
24
times
and
Rainmakers
26
Jack
Evans'
Rainmakers
each
colIect
a
snlrt
from
Ar,
Murrav,s
Men.s
W(,ar
a
free
dinner
from
thp
fpntrorr-ofo
v,i...
,
Jerry's
Barbershop
and
a
group
picture
irom
van
Meer
Studios.
Despite
the
addition
of
a
former
Prince
Rupert
"great"
Son-nie
Pevnon
lof
Crete!
the
Southern
Europeans
were
headed
in
every
one
but.
one
quarter.
The
North
took
the
first
quarter
6-5,
lost
the
second
8-2,
won
the
third
and
last
quarters
10-4
and
10-8.
Fred
Calderoni
was
top
marksman
for
the
South
with
9
points
while
Herbie
Morgan
and
Angus
McPhee
with
8
points
each
led
the
North.
The
Southerners
blamed
the
omission
of
their
second
quarter
"garlic
sausage
feed"
for
the
loss.
The
North-
enters
credited
their
"sunprW
condition"
with
ensuring
them
",e
vlclT.
I
The
best
guess
for
Tuesday's
game
is
that
McNeil
will
be
in
the
Montreal
nets.
Those
not
dressed
for
Sunday
night's
game
were
Calum
Mackay,
Paul
Meger,
Johnny
McCormack
and
de-fenceman
Jim
Macpherson.
Baseball
Scores
SATI
RII.W
to
AimrloR
3.
Sun
Dlrira
Portland
11.
Hollywood
0
Seattle
6.
San
Pranclj.ro
ft.
Oakland
5.
Sacramento
0.
M
MHV
Hollywood
10.
2,
Portland
3.
11.
Seattle
3.
.2
San
FYanclsco
1,
3.
Oakland
6.
0.
Sacremento
a,
6.
San
Diego
ft.
3.
Los
Angeles
4.
1.
uiuio
uciungs
wnnoui
aouot
today
to
Ken
Mosdcll
and
Gcrrv
McNeil,
It
was
Big
Moes
m
his
11th
big-time
hockey
campaign,
who
whipped
in
the
only
goal
Sunday
night
to
defeat
Detroit
Red
Wings
in
sudden-death
overtime
and
keep
Montreal
Canadiens'
now
exuberant
hopes
alive
in
the
be.st-of
-seven
Stanley
Cup'
nil?.:
The
Wings
sUiI
hold
a
3-2
cde
on
games,
with
the
sixth
ganw
in
Montreal
tomorrow.
Cana-
(liens
lost
2-0
at
Montreal
Satur-day
on
goals
by
Johnny
Wilson
ui...
kou
i,:i
y
and
li
was
all
or
nothing
Sunday
night.
And
it
was
McNeil,
recalled
to
his
old-time
job
from
the
role
ol
practice
goalie,
who
stood
off
everything
the
precision-like
Red
Wings
could
tnrow
at
him
in
65
minutes
and
45
seconds.
The
goal
by
Mosdell
stunned
the
spectators.
He
started
off
slowly
from
his
own
blue
line,
where
a
Detroit
attack
had
been
broken
up,
gathered
speed
and
swung
to
his
left.
Bob
Ooldham
on
the
Detroit
defence,
met
hir.i
but
Mosdell
spun
around
without
losing
the
puck
and
let
fly
with
a
backhander
from
about
30
feet
out.
The
puck
sailed,
a
few
inches
i
mgn,
across
we
goal
crease
and
as
Saitoh
111.
lunna
4-1...
fnr.
if
it
h.,.l..
li
1
4.U.
.
1
post
and
went
on
into
the
corner!
of
the
net.
The
clock
showed
5:45
!
'All
K
JAMES
OLIVER)
CURWOOO'S
GREAT
CLASSIC
OF
THE
NORTH!
rV,
Imlk'M
3S'
Kxtra
"David
Kosc
and
Orchestra"
"Ben
Hir,.in"
Cartoon
I?
see
STlr--rrvXVi'
I
"J
:
,
:
i
"
u
In
a
hot
and
heavy
game
which
auw
tempers
flaring
and
a
rcieree
walk
off
the
flooi',
;
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Kainmukers
eked
out
a
5i-53
1
two-yame
total
points
victory,
over
Manson's
Omegas
Saturday
:
nisht
to
win
the
unofficial
city
I
basketball
championship
and!
wind
up
cage
pay
101'
the
19o3-54
I
season.
I
In
taking
the
two-gi.me
series
i
-Rainmakers
won
a
collection
of
prizes
donated
bv
Prrce
Rupert
Merchants.
The
enjoyable
and
well-played
Oldtimers
preliminary
saw
the
Northern
Europeans
defeat
the
Southern
Europeans
47-444
in
she
second
faille
ol
a
two-same
total
point
series
which
was
tied
19-19
Friday
night.
Actually
the
hi-ih
school
lost
Saturday
night's
game
53-41
but
they
earned
a
15-potnt
margin
into
the
second
fixture
ol
ihe
total
points
series
which
the
determined
Manson's
crew
finally
era-sed
two
minutes
before
the
game
ended.
With
120
seconds
left
to
go
the
score
was
tied
52-52
and
louli
and
free
shots
taken
under
pressure
decided
the
game.
Discounting
the
15-point
lead,
the
score
sheet
showed
BUI
Mc-Chesney's
Omegas
winning
the
lu
st
quarter
13-12,'
the
second
17-12,
being
edged
11-10
in
the
third
frame
and
sweeping
the
una!
Haitcr
13-5.
Beefs
about
Fred
Caldcroni's
calls
.started
early
in
first
quarter
and
with
the
high
schuo!
'
piaymg
it
rough
and
ready
from
the
omset
Maiiaun's
scored
all
r
riUU'St
?,Uar4t'r
P0"tS
"
ne5
:
throws
as
the
Rainmakers
piled
fouls,
kay
Spnn
ai.j
Kca
;
Tait
drew
technicals
ju-
their
school
bench
drew
another
tecu-nical.
A
third
of
the
way
through
the
final
quarter
two
playeis
collided
with
a
penalty
due
one
unnoticed
by
Calderoni
who
was
F.ee
Book
on
Artnritis
And
Rheumatism
HOW
TO
AVOil)
CKIFrUA'u
l)KFOR:iTIES
An
ama.iing
newiy
enlarged
44-puge
book
cnatled
"Rheumatism"
viU
be
sunt
free
to
anyone
who
will
write
for
it.
It
reveals
why
drugs
and
medi
cines
give
only
temporary
relief
and
fan
ti
remove
the
causes
nf
the
trouble;
expiaii.s
e
specialized
non-surgical,
non
-
mecical
treatment
which
has
proven
successful
lor
the
pa.-t
33
years.
You
incur
no
obligation
in
sending
for
this
instructive
book.
It
may
be
the
means
of
saving
3
you
years
of
untold
misery.
Write
today
to
The
Ball
Clinic,
Dept
5217,
Excelsior
Spiings.
Missouri.
60
Jk'i
nisiunce
Moving
i
Your
"Allied"
Agent
Jl
Little
Loop
Players
Auction
Gives
Every
Boy
Opportunity
'sir
I
llUI
l-ll
I
td-il
m
W
m
$29.99
-
$49.99
1
:
i
di
uc
cocr.
!
Two
new
records
were
set
In
"A"
Division
of
the
Mixed
Five-Pin
Bowling
League
last
week
as
Shenton's
moved
further
Into
the
lead.
In
"B"
Section,
The
Dally
News
sextet
also
advanced
Into
a
big
lead
by
downing
second-place
Haroltf'8
3-1.
Lois
Kcays
set
a
new
high
three
for
women
when
she
rolled
858,
including
a
316-game,
and
Shenton's
set
a
new
three-game
score
of
4087.
They
also
had
the
best
game
of
the
night,
rolling
1495.
George
Shenton
topped
men
with
320
and
735.
In
"B"
Division,
Martin
Erik-sen
rolled
high
game
of
290
and
Eric
Sanderson
had
best
three
of
680.
Pat
Hewitt,
with
259,
and
Jean
Sharpe,
with
635,
were
best
among
the
women.
Team
standings:
"A"
Division:
Shenton's
'48;
Fashion
Footwear
42;
Shamrocks
37,
Pushovers
37;
Ilcadpinners
37;
Whalen's
36;
Fowlle
&
Ruttle
36;
Hl-Jackcrs
33;
Canada
Life
28;
Windy
Six
26;
Orphans
24;
Northern
Glass
23.
"B"
Division:
Daily
News
53;
Harold's
46;
Esquires
43;
Hill's
j
Shoes
38;
Eby
St
Sons
36;
Thorn
1
Sheet
Metal
31;
Mixups
29;
High
'Gold
28;
Chats
27:
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
27;
High
Green
25;
Hams
21.
Here
are
the
Individual
standings:
"A-
DIVISION
Ladies
A.
Pierce
203
B.
Dunbar
201
P.
Thompson
200
L.
Kcays
198
J.
Shenton
:
195
M.
Montgomery
190
J.
Warren
190
G.
Maundrell
189
V.
Comadlna
187
B.
Davis
188
A.
McMeekin
186
ue
is
placed
on
a
player.
Th
managers
and
coaches
will
then
make
up
a
list
of
boys
they
wl.sh
to
acquire
for
their
team.
Thy
may
list
as
many
boys
as
they
wish.
The'
player
agent
will
have
a
master
list
showing
the
value
of
each
registered
player.
On
April
29
the
players'
auction
will
be
held.
The
managers
are
each
given
36,000
ptiinls
then
bid
for
the
boys.
This
auction
Is
held
In
strictest
secrecy
as
it
Is
Imperative
that
no
boy
knows
what
value
has
been
placed
on
him.
Everybody
must
be
auctioned
off
which,
will
result
in
each
boy
be-!
lng
on
one
of
the
four
teams.
It
!
is
then
the
duty
of
the
coaches
to
hold
workouts
until
finally
the
first
string
team
is
determined.
Boys
who
do
not
make
the
first
team
will
automatically
be
on
the
farm
teams
and
ued
as
spares
and
replacements
dur
ing
the
playing
season.
So
whether
a
boy
can
play
good
ball
or
If
he
just
wants
to
play
ball,
there
will
be
a
definite
place
for
him
in
Little
League,
Mr.
Williamson
said.
I
l
11
-
V
Healing
Musi
Be
Planned
An
expc.iy
planned
heal-Inf
system
pay
for
Itself
In
a
few
years
through
greater
comfort
lhal
pro-moles
better
health
fur
the
family.
Phono
174
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LIMITED
259
Third
Ave.
W.
of
overtime
i
tunity
to
play
ball
this
sum-
thfoigp:
Art
wmiam-
son
8ald
today'
ble
coach
Dick
Irvin
took.
McNeil
hadn't
played
in
a
reg--;
Tne
flrst
move
will
follow
a
ular
game
since
Feb.
11
when
he!meetln8
of
coaches
and
mana-sulfered
an
ankle
lniurv
in
chi-!P'rs
tllls
Thursday
night.
First
"Born
Yesterday
PANTS:
5izes
from
36
to
46
Put
they
go
.
.
.
reeardless
t)t
original
price
ta;s!
Top-
a
fluidity
suits
you'll
be
proud
to
wear
...
at
savings
vou'il
lie
happy
to
pocket:
j
WALLACE'S
::
DEPT.
STORE;
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre-
ON
STAGE
Monday,
April
12-
Tuesday,
Aprill
"iiiii.-rii
KiiniiiH
Mazzoni
4
cai-
tne
Job
regularly
and
McNeil
was
deronl
9.
V.
ctccone
2.
Pav-nkls'.
Our-
I
Sidelined.
vich
4
Boynon
6.
Total
25
plus
19.
44.
!
,
,
,,,.,
Norlhfr
I.
ii
r
.
.,,-
Armstrone
2
BUt
ln
tne
lait
lw0
games
Pierce
l.
Murgan
8.
McPhee
8.
M
Hoi-'
;
against
the
Wings.
Plante
didn't
tSSVpi
f9"'4e7fitad
8'
P""ersen.look
particularly
good
on
sever-
.MM,n-Spr;),".
6,
,0.
Walsh
!'f,
I,rVli?,
uai
Blready
oisen
ii.
McFariane
2
H.n.b
,
made
shifts
In
his
lines
in
.
an
ef-l
at
8:30
p.m.
CIVIC
CENTRE
Book
Reserved
Seats
at
the
Civic
Centre,
J1.2
WANT
A
PERFECT
HOME?
Take
time
to
find
the
one
you
want
and
be
sure
your
goods
are
stored
saiyly
wilh
'a
responsible
warehouseman.
Phone
THAT'S
General
Admission
$1.00
COMEDY
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR
ALL
AGES
Now
the
coaches
and
munng-
ers
have
been
selected
for
the
IOUr
prospective
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
teams,
every
reg-
istered
bov
will
have
thu
nimnr.
tne
8-10-year-olds
will
be
calleJ
out
to
snow
wnai
iney
can
do
under
the
supervision
of
all
coaches
and
managers.
They
will
be
given
a
set
value
based
on
their
ability
and
potential
ability.
The
same
procedure
will
apply
to
the
11
and
12-ycar-old
candidates.
Each
group
will
be
tested
several
times
before
a
definite
val-
Gardiner-Bown
Game
Highlights
Shuttle
Tourney
A
singles
match
between
Win
Gardiner
and
Dave
Bown
highlighted
the
final
day's
play
in
the
Prince
Rupert
badminton
club's
annual
tournament
yesterday
afternoon.
Gardiner
won
13-18.
17-16,
15-10.
Other
results
are
as
follows:
Mixed
doubles
Dave
Radford
and
Franci3
Cross
beat
Barry
Williamson
and
Sheila
Hicks
15-8;
15-12
and
15-6.
Ladies
doubles
Sheila
Hick.?
and
Bernlce
Cooper
defeatcJ
Francis
Cross
and
Jean
Mc-1
Lellan
15-4;
15-5.
Men's
doubles
Dave
Radford
and
Stan
Viekcrman
defeated
Bruce
Milk
and
Hclge
Holkestad,
15-12;
15-10.
Ladles
sinyles
Bernice
Cooucr
beat
Sheila
Hicks
11-2;
'
11-8.
,,,
.
,
.
,
...
,
"lan
m"lxH
"n,
Bclty
SUS1
i?"
h
l''",
15-12;
15-10.
Ladles
doubles
Elva
Kelrstea
J
and
Justin
ArniKtrong
beat
Bet
ty
j
Home
and
Joyce
Wright
13-11;
;
15-8
Men's
doubles
r-
Dave
Bown
and
John
Tciwnan
defeated
John
Findlcy
and
Ev
Abbey
15-5;
'
15-5.
Ladies
singles
Betty
Home
beat
Betty
Mariin
11-7;
7-11;
!
11-4.
.
Men's
slnelos
Don
Hartwlg
beat
Stan
Vickerman
15-11
and
15-9.
'
J
A
banquet
will
wind
up
the
i
shuttle
season
April
24
when
trophies
will
be
presented
to
the
'
winners.
indsuys
ago.
He
recovered
slowly
anli
then
had
a
muril
of
minnr
cidents
in
nrantiep
Rv
that
tlmo
Jacques
Plante
had
taken
over
fort
to
get
scoring
power,
but
!
after
snllttinr
ovon
mitv,
tv,
;
nvu
""nSs
in
tne
lirst
two
games
in
Detroit,
Canadiens
dropped
two
at
home.
Then
came
the
decision
for
a
real
shakeup.
McNeil
was
in;
Plante
was
out.
Gaye
Stewart,
with
Buffalo
all
season
and
a
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
m
rimy
Pittsburg
N
3.
Washington
A
6.
Detroit
A
7.
Cincinnati
N
3
Brooklyn
N
3,
New
York
A
2
Biiltlmorc
A
3.
St.
Louis
N
8.
Boston
A
5
Milwaukee
N
1.
Chicago
N
3,
Chicago
A
6.
,
Cleveland
A
vs.
New
York
N
cftn
:
celled,
rain.
i
Nl
MHV
Brooklyn
N
5.
New
York
A
2
Philadelphia
N
1.
Philadelphia
A
0
Detroit
A
6.
Cincinnati
N
8.
Pittsburgh
N
2.
Washington
A
E
Boston
A
5.
Milwaukee
N
2.
New
York
N
5.
Cleveland
A
4.
Chicago
A
9.
Chicago
N
12
Baltimore
A
6,
St.
Louis
N
3.
Aids
Flood
Victims
..,
,
,
.
.
I
READING,
England
(t
A
prize
bull
from
the
farm
of
B.
II.
,
!
Lull
and
Son
at
Brampton.
Out
,
was
sold
here
for
230
guineas
(about
$700).
The
money
w.ll
bs
turned
over
to
the
Lord
Mayor's
fund
for
relief
of
victims
ot
the
North
sea
floods
of
la-H
year.
this
Easter
i;
m
m
TOTE
A
I'.VMOI'SIM.UKRSTIIHK
j
i
I
V
II
,
i...
Tlw
I
t
anu
Long
"Lecvc
it
to
Lindsoy's"
f
INISH
ROOMS
fcutei,
THAN
Dumas,
Webster
9
Total
53.
'
j
ftalnttiiik
Kristmanson
8.
R
10.
Helln
1.
B.
McKay
6
W.
Morrison
O.
Morison
8
Total
41
plus
15.
56
;
Relerees:
Calderoni.
Sunberg.
v.
Ciccone;
Bruce
forward.
Yanks
j
!
Acquire
j
Enos
Slaughter
j
NEW
YORK
itfi
Enos
Country
Slaughter,
veteran
St.
Louis
Car-
dinal
outfielder,
was
traded
to
the
world
champion
New
York
I
Yankees
Sunday
in
the
second!
startling
player
deal
between
the;
two
clubs
during
spring
training.
'
To
get
Slaughter,
the
Yunksl
announced
thev
had
given
uoj
Mel
WriRht,
a
13-2
relief
pitcher
j
from
Kansas
City,
and
three,
more
men
to
be
sent
to
Card
i
farm
clubs
later.
I
Slaughter,
a
"hustle"
guy
I
whose
name
has
been
svnoiv-
mous
with
the
St.
Louis
Cards
for
18
years,
will
be
38
on
April
27.
BACK
TO
SPOKANE
BENNETTSVILLE,
S.C.
UPl
Ralph
Romero,
a
pioinisini;
righthander
who
helped
pitch
the
Bpokane
Indians
to
the
1953'
Western
International
League
baseball
title,
has
been
re-assigned
to
Spokane.
:
"""w-v-w.v.w.v
jStep
lively
mm
HALl'IU
HE
$$$$
$
$
$$$$$$$
&tll
UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
Lamb's
Navy
Rum
i$
pure
Demarara
Rum
from
British
Guiana.
Aged
in
England,
and
imported
into
British
Columbia
in
-
Y
i,
7"
,
-
V
"
T,
i
!.
',
ri
I
SUPER
SLWAU-TOSIIJl
1
flOWS
ON
IN
MINUTES
STAYS
BRIGHT
FOR
YEARS)
Now
you
can
SEAL
freih,
unfading
colon
leil
you'
walls
and
woodwork
for
yearsi
SUPER,
iwALL-TONE
flowi
on
velvet-smooth
.
.
.
dries
.
in
minutes
to
the
COLORSEAL
latex
bast
finish,
as
washable
as
a
china
plate
I
Choos
front
'a
wide
range
of
modern
colors.
n
Shoes
of.
the
Latest
Fashion
I
New
.arrivals
of
White
5
'fOR
All
KlARSEi
&Wal
PAINTS
bottles.
On
sale
at
all
Government
liquor
store
$$$$$$$$$
VAUNISHCS
SOLD
.
BY
Pumps,
Dorseys
.
.
.
.
S
Open
and
closed
toe,
Cuban
and
high?
heels
....
also
in
$
Red,
Blue
and?
Brown.
?
YOUR
PAIHJTING
WILLS
enamels;
Phone
179
MONTHLY
GENERAL
MEETING
L.O.AA.
No.
1051
Tuesday,
April
13
-
8:00
p.m.
IMPORTANT
BUSINESS
Election
of
Officers
Decision
regarding
future
premises.
'
ALL
MEMBERS
URGENTLY
REQUESTED
TO
ATTEND
Kahn
Consumers
Co-Op
j
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
(HARDWARE)
2."1
Third
Avenue
West
This
tdvertisment
is
not
published
or
display0
J
fisl!'
Cuotrol
Board
or
by
the
rerninc
n
of
rim
m
m
m