The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1930, Page 5

| |e wished to go to his home in Lem- | |mon, 8. D., to visit his mother. Judge | ! | Allen ruled that he might be allowed | | jt keep the $8.52 that remained to him to be used to provide transporta- | | tion to Lemmon. Sentence was deferred until such Woruan paptit Leader BANNON CASE WILL | be Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—(>)—Mrs, | USE OF SUBMARINE xsrears.t=cce| COME ARTER JAN. {| <Sfaserstac the northwest district of the Wom- H [SOCIETY NEWs/aeuo as Luncheon Is Given For Recent Bride A group of friends of Mrs. G. M. Langum, whose marriage to Mr. Langum of Grand Forks, formerly of Bismarck, was announced recently, were hostesses at a luncheon and shower in her honor yesterday after- noon in the Rose room at the Patter- son hotel. Mrs. Langum was formerly Mrs. Alma Newton and the wedding took Place at Litchfield, Minn. The Rev. Henry Langum, a brother of Mr. Langum, read the service. Covers were placed for 25 at the luncheon. Red carnations and red candles were used to form a houday, motif for the table. Later the after- noon was spent socially at she home of Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Langum plan to leave the first of the week for Grand Forks, where Mr. Langum is owier of the Grand Forks Business college. ee * Rainbow-De Molay Chaperons Named Appointments in the Christmas colors and holly wreaths and greenery will be used by the Rainbow-DeMolay dinner dance Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple, according t> Bob Olgierson and Julia Wetmore who head the committees in charge. Sam Kontos and his orchestra will play for the dancing. Among those who will serve as chaperons will be Mrs. Andrew Er- Gahl, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, and Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, G. L. Spear, L. V. Miller and H. J. Taylor. Rainbow Girls and members of De- Molay are again reminded tnat all reservations for the affair must reach the committee not later tnan Mon- day noon. All members of the two orders here for the holidays who have paid their 1930 dues are eligible to attend. ** % Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Buehler and daugh- ter Ella Lots, Mott, who have been, visiting at the Tullberg home, spent Christmas day in New England with relatives. Mr. Tullberg returned to Bismarck yesterday while Mrs. Tull- berg remained at Mott for a few days’ visit. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron and daughter Dorothy, 500 Avenue A, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelch returned to Bismarck yesterday after spending Christmas at McClusky with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Petron visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Kelch were guests of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Muehls. ak * Complimentary to Miss Florence Halpern, teacher at Glen Ullin who is spending a few days in Bismarck, Misses Rose and Ruth Davis enter- tained eight guests at a bridge party last evening at. the Davis home, 319 Mandan street. Honors in the games were held by Robert Prenner. The guest of honor was presented with a favor. e* Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Arneson, Het- tinger, who were married last Tues- day, have arrived in Bismarck and will remain here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Young, 515 First Street, until after the New Year's holidays. Mrs. Arneson and Mrs. Young are sisters. ek Mrs. Gertrude Kenefick, accom- panied by her son Norbert and daughter Miss Maureen Kenefick, ar- rived last night by car from Sioux Falls, S. D., to visit over the New Year's holiday with their son and brother, Ed Kenefick. * * * Miss Blanche Christie, Minneapo- lis, is here for a holiday visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West, and will remain until after the New Year. Miss Christie and Mrs. rad are sisters. . *** * Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bertel, Fargo, have come to Bismarck to be the guests of Mrs. Bertel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.-C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, during the holidays. ** * 2G alghe, Bag te FS r, avenue, are spending the holidays with friends in Minpesnnts. Miss Alice Brown of the workmen's compensation bureau has returned from Underwood where she spent Christmas with her parents. DANCE i, DOME TONIT jthe meeting of the Thursday Musical lof Mrs. J. L. Hughes, with Mrs. | |Hughes and Miss Bessie Baldvin as| hostesses. Am,” arranged for Nevin's “The Ros- { |ary,” was sung by Mrs, John Graham, |‘e system that has been built up Henson, (Mary Atkinson), Roanoke, | Va. for the Roanoke Thursday Musi- ' practical ways, deal in futures as well al club, was read. Mrs. Herson is| gs in spot wheat or cotton.” Modernistic Setting To Be Used for Party! The annual holiday party of the Forty Club, Bismarck dancing club,| Will this year take the form of a New Year's evening party, and members of engaged this week- end transforming the Patterson hall| to form a modernistic setting for the affair. Decorations in black, jade green and silver will be used. | Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Pierce head the! committee in charge of the party. As- sisting them with arrangements will | be Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mr.! @nd Mrs. Spencer Boise, Mr. and Mrs. | Merton J. Orr, Dr. and Mrs. J. K.| Blunt, Captain’ and Mrs. C. A. Hoss,| vr Burke and Lieutenant Lionel | 2 @ j Hymns Featured in | prance) | A ptogram featuring hymns by) American composers was presented at | club yesterday afternoon at the home Miss Ruth Rowley was in charge of the program and numbers given in- cluded: “There's a Song in the Air” (Harrington) and “O, Little Town of Bethlehem” (Redman) sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. L. R. Priske, Played “I Love to Tell the Story.” | Mrs. Hughes sang Stebbins’ “Savior Breathe an Evening Blessing” and “Just as I Concluding the program, Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl played Coleridge Taylor's “Deep River” with variations. During the meeting a program for & recital given recently by Mrs. H. F. an honorary member of the locai club. | eee The Misses Lavina Peterson, Edna | Dralle and Esther Tierney were joint hostesses at a towel and recipe show- er given last evening at the Peterson home, 511 Ninth street, for Miss Mil- dred Erickson, a bride of this month. The evening was spent in hemming | towels for the bride-to-be and each guest brought several of her favorite recipes for a file which was present- ed to Miss Erickson. Decorations in the Christmas colors were used for the rooms and tables, which were lighted with tall red tapers. There were 18 guests. ** | Margaret E. Morris, 10-year-old] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mor- ris, Portland, Ore., and a granddaugh- eck Mes. RR. Morris, 14 sixth street, broadcast plano numbers over KXL, Portland, this evening be- Rosson igre eae of 6 and 7 o'clock, | west » aC to informa- | tion received hy hos. Morris. * | x * ® | Dr. and Mrs. James O. Brown, } Glendive, Mont., who came here to | spend Christmas with Dr. Brown's | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. | Brown, 218 Avenue C, plan to leave | tomorrow for their home. William | A. Brown, Dickinson, who was also | & guest at the Brown home, will re- | turn tomorrow. | s* ® | merchants. In order to compete for } operatives must be in position to give | Music Club Program, bes. 3. A, bate j| suffered disastrously heavy losses if pr eg ery Mire Hines | it had not hedged its wheat supplies.” ‘and Miss Baldwin | ©XPlanation to be taken as a recom- Blame Systems of Private Operators, In Answering Congressional Criticism Washington, Dec. 27.—(?)—The farm board replicd today to congres- sional criticism of its trading in cotton and grain futures by explaining it was necessary because of the system estab- lished by private operators. Addressing Chairman McNary, of the senate agriculture committee, the board writes: “The cooperative marketing associa- tions in wheat and cotton are agencies set up by farmers to market their Products in competition with private business on even terms, these ¢o-/ the same services and enjoy the same. advantages as a private merchant. | “To do this they have found it nec- essary to make use of existing mar- keting facilities, of which, under exist: ing conditions, futures trading opera- tions are an integral part. “Resorting to hedging operations, insofar as they find it possible and desirable to do so, greatly reduces their problem of financing their operations. In the last six months, when wheat prices have been almost constantly declining, the farmers na- tional grain corporation would have The board said it did not want this mendation in support of the present system of future trading, adding: “But we have to recognize that it is over a period of 70 years on which practically all wheat or cotton is han- dled, both for domestic use and for export; and it is our conclusion that under existing conditions cooperative marketing associations and stabiliza- tion corporations must, in appropriate Man Arranges for His Funeral, Poisons Self, New York, Dec. 27.—(?)—Last June Gardner Yerkes, 62, a retired chem- ist, called on Undertaker Jerie J. Cronin in Brooklyn and asked for his lowest price on a cremation. Mark- ing his visitor’s frailness and wan- ness, Cronin set his lowest figure. Just before Christmas Yerkes ap- peared at the parlors and asked if the price still held. Being assured it did, he replied: “All right. You'll hear from me very soon now.” The other night police found his body in @ vacant apartment with @ bottle of poison lying nearby. The undertaker’s card was there, too, and a note asking that Yerkes be cre- mated and his ashes scattered afar. Another Prospector Is Found Slain in Alaska Cordova, Alaska, Dec. marck from South Dakota. HIGHER TARIFF ON WHEAT SUGGESTED, Senator Steiwer Recommends Plan Rather Than Tem- porary Embargo tariff on wheat, rather than a tem- porary embargo as suggested by Chairman Legge of the farm board, wer, if world prices drop to a point Permitting importations wer the 42 cent tariff wall. * The Oregon Republican said it was Washington, Dec. 27—()—A higher | was advocated today by Senator Stei- | IN CANADA SHIPPING: | ' rain Carriers Could Cross! Hudson Bay and Go Under Hudson Strait Ice New York, Dec. 27.—()—Sir Hu-! bert Wilkins, arctic explorer, believes| giant submarines, carrying the grain of the Canadian prairie provinces under the ice of Hudsoh Strait, some day will keep the sub-arctic port of Churchill, Manitoba, open the year round. “I think large submersible grain carriers of, say 15,000 tons displace- ment, are the only thing if that route is to be used properly,” he said to- day. The submarines would go across Hudson Bay, under the Hudson | strait ice and across the Atlantic. “essential that adequate steps bej Sir Hi ho has fl taken at once to exclude imports of; Si" Hubert, who sett Mads wheat because the farm board | arctic ice and walked on it, expects 27.—(P}—|up 2 f markets goes down to a point where they can import over the duty, we would be buying Canadian wheat at the pegged price.” Steiwer expressed fears foreign re- lations might be harmed by an em- bargo, but said he would not oppose an embargo if the tariff commission found it could invoke the flexible provisions to raise the levy. He also advocated a rise to 15 per cent in the present duty of 10 per cent on bran, shorts, and other by- Product feeds obtained from milling grains. Imports of these by-products have increased considerably from Argentina and Canada. Six Grandsons Will Act as Pallbearers When funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Shattuck, Hazen, are held Sunday six great-grandsons will act as pallbearers. They are Ole, Hans, Murphy, Glenn and Clifford Tysver, brothers and Ira | Tysver, their cousin. Mrs. Shattuck, who died on Christ- mas day at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. John Tysver, would have been 97 years old January 6. A general breakdown, augmented by grief over the fatal accident of her only son, Frank Shattuck, at Rock Rapids, Iowa, last September, was the cause of death. Mrs. Shattuck had lived the greater part of her life at Rutland, Iowa. Funeral services will be held from the Congregational church at Beulah Sunday. Canadian Farmer to Rely on 1931 Crops Winnipeg, Dec. 21. lution of the western Salada doles eco {nomic problem must be sought on the Eee oes years grain crop, W. A i 1, lent eS belles, oe Farm | Manit 5 | Bonuses or artificial aid for agra:i- |ans based on the 1930 crop, ie said | today, would be unavailing. “Steps should be taken t> build foundation for next year's Another mystery death in the Mc-|Wwork.” he said. “Conditions on the Carthy district, 165 miles northeast of here, was reported when the body of | peepee urine, for seed and feed eid, | Dan Person, a prospector, was found in his cabin with seveal bullet wounds in his head. Person was the sixth man found, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 |0¢4d under mysterious circumstances guests during th jrecent months. Immediately preced- | Halbert, Fargo, Pong in Karneess jing him was Howard Foster, another | West Thayer avenue, have as their |!" lonely cabins in the region during | ¢, berg, Minot, mother and sister of |Prospector, whose body Person dis- mas day, has returned to Minot. ue University of North Dakota, Forks, is spending the holiday tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein, * Robert Paris is here from Fargo to spend the Christmas vacation witn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth street. He is a stu- dent at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Gobel will leave this week-end for their home in Fargo after @ holiday at the home of Mr. Gobel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth street. skh - J. J. Caplice of ag picndlawey Life insurance company is expected back Sunday from Spokane, Wash., where he spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs, Rose Caplice. ee ® Miss Alma Sundquist, Mason apart- ments, is spending the Christmas week-end in Fargo as the guest of her sister, Mrs. RG. McLaughlin. ——— st, | Meetings of Clubs ‘ St. George's Evening Guild will leet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at B. Murphy home, 213 Avenue West, with Mrs. Dave Harris as ** * P, J. Meyer, 912 Fourth street, | hostess to members of Chapter m at 3 o'clock. P. E. O. Sisterhood eiael ¥,. expenses. of | Mrs. Boise. Mr. Lo! % ‘accom- |COvered three months ago. Panied Mrs, athe ee ae Christ-| Although a coroner's jury returned | Person insisted his friend was mur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder ; dered. e and family are spending the holidays |may have been shot in revenge by with relatives and friends at Eau | Foster's slayer. | caine, Wis. St. Paul, Minneapolis. | ——_—___—_ J a . They ex, to; | be away ae are. They expect to; Lady Metcalfe Saved | xk * Elmer Klipstein, who attends the | Grand | London, Dec. 27.—()—A stranger's Vaca- | blood has been used to save the life | And Social Groups Ul | |a verdict of suicide in Foster's case, Authorities believe Person By Blood Transfusion, ; of Lady Alexandra Metcalfe, wealthy | granddaughter of the late Levi Leiter, Chicago and Washington merchant. Lady Alexandra has been seriously ill for six weeks but after the trans- fusion today was said to be gaining ; Strength. According to the custom in British hospitals the donor of the blood remains unidentified even to Lady Alexandra who has been kept in her bed since the birth of twin daughters Nov. 14. Lady Metcalfe is the daughter of | the late Lord and Lady Curzon and is @ sister of Lady Cynthia Mosley, | whose husband is outstanding in British Socialist politics. i Let South Dakotan Go to Visit Mother Samuel Jones, former prison in- mate, who recently was released from the North Dakota state penitentiary, was brought before Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen Friday charged with drunkenness. | Jones was arrested by loca! police; last Saturday night. He had been drinking heavily, was in a semi-con- scious condition, and was suffering considerably from exposure. He was taken to a local hospital for treatment and his court hearing was Postponed until his physical condition | would permit him to appear. | At the time of his arrest he had $17.67 in his possession of which $9.15 was used to defray medical and‘hos- prairies are such that proposals for or ect. monetary assistance in livestock purchases ‘would no; remedy existing difficulties.” + | City-County News i A baby girl was born Friday night at the St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elder Sagehorn of Stanton. Mr. and. Mrs. John Wachtler are the parents of a baby boy born here last night. Detroit Sees Early Work Improvement Detroit, Dec. 27.—(?)—E. E. Kramp, manager of Detroit's municipal em- ployment bureau, said today a sur- vey of the city’s industrial organiza- tions had brought to him incications of an early improvement in the sit- uation here due to the plans of fac- tories to recall groups of employes after New Year's. Kramp said 30 plants indicated plans to increase their forces. MONTANA BANK CLOSES Virginia City, Mont., Dec. 27.—(P)— The Elling State bank of this city capitalized at $50,000 closed yester- day. Frozen assets were assigned as the cause. PAINTER DIES IN ACCIDENT Morocco, Ind., Dec. 27.()—George Meyer, Nashville, Tenn., widely known as portrait painter, suffered fatal in- juries yesterday when his automobile skidded from a road near here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIVE HER a Permanent Wave for Christmas. Natural, lasting, guar- anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the California Wave Nook, 102 Third street. Bismarck. Phorie 782. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, also 2 room partly modern Immediate house. possession. Phone 1403-R. John Gussner, 1210 Thayer Ave. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants a place to work for room and board. Cs 1-F-24, LOST OR STOLEN Thursday eve- ning, Dec. 25th. Angora cat, color, dark grey. About 6 months old. Finder please call at 300 Ave. C or When he informed the cout et Phone 815 for reward. ‘all | pegged the price and if the Tle| to prove next summer that it is far easier to go under it. In his 170 foot submarine, “Nau- | tilus,” named after the craft in Jules | Verne's “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,” he will attempt to ; travel 2,100 miles under the ice from | Spitzbergen to the Bering Sea. The “Nautilus” is being outfitted at Phil- adelphia. She has been remodelled from an old naval type into what will be the summer home of 18 men, six scientists and a crew of 12. While his primary purpose is the acquisition of oceanographic and meteorological data, Sir Hubert be- lieves the voyage also will demon- strate that submarine operation un- der ice is practicable. A new scheme | of storing air sufficient for two and a half days, he believes, will enable him to show submersible craft may travel hundreds of miles without coming to the surface. 100 Are Endangered As Ice Floats Away Sandusky, Ohio, Dec. 27—(#)—The lives of nearly 100 men and boys were endangered today when a large sec- tion of ice on which they were fishing in Sandusky Bay broke away from the mainland and floated toward the lake. Fishermen in boats went to the rescue and, after taking about half of those trapped on the ice to safety, said they believed all would be rescued unless the floating cake broke into smaller 5 The ice on which the men and boys were floating was about two feet thick and not particularly solid. It was many yards away from shére, in water about 20 feet deep. Confessed Slayer Is \ Clay Center, Kas. Dec. 27.—(?)— | Lawrence Bigler, 29, declared by of- |ficers to have confessed slaying | Lambert Baldwin, his partner in a | cattle and hog buying. business, was | j bound over to district court on a first degree murder charge at his preliminary hearing today. In his purported confession the cattle buyer said he killed his part- | ner with a baseball bat in a quarrel | j over the spending of receipts from their business. Officers quoted him as saying he concealed the body in their cellar later disposing of it near a truck which he wrecked to make Baldwin's death appear accidental. Officers say investigation of the partnership showed tangled business affairs, with insurance policies ex- ecuted by each partner in favor of the other. | | for Coughs Tar Compound, nation- ally known Cough Syrup, 55 ye. a household remedy. Over 100,000,000 bof- tes sold. Quick and de- Asktor_ Croup opasmodi a é p (spasmodic), dry, FOLEY'S, tickling throat, trouble- FamilySize some night coughs. Sedativo without opiates, mildly laxative. Children like it. Moth- ers endorse it, exactly suits Elderly Persons. Dec. 29 to Jan. 3 2 New York Shows 20,000 Lighted Homes Special Film Features HOCKEY - DANCING VAUDEVILLE Dramatic Stock Companies Inquire Civic and Commerce Association Hotel Radisson en's American Baptist Foreign Mis- | sion society and a national leader in | Baptist church work, is dead at her | home here. | Mrs. Young also was vice president | of the Minnesota Baptist convention and a member of the candidate com- | mittee which selects missionaries for foreign fields. Funeral services will be held Monday. TWO SUSPECTS HELD | FOR MINOT ROBBERY Dwight Crowell, 23, and W. J. Ballew, 33, Arrested In Williston Minot, N. D., Dec. 27.—(@}—Two last night for questioning in connec- tion with the holdup of the Saunders drug store here Wednesday, committed to the Ward county jail in Minot today on charges of vagrancy. The men gave their names as Dwight Crowell, 23, and W. J. Ballew, were the holdup in which more than $4,000 was obtained. Both said they were in Williston at the time of the rob- bery. Sam McAllen, clerk in the drug store when it was robbed, accompa- nied officers to Williston and after viewing the two men, said that Crowell resembled the bandit who stood guard at the front door while two companions obtained the loot. C. H. Saunders, proprietor of the store, and Miss Elizabeth Defrate, a clerk, viewed the two men today and both were of the opinion that neither was in the bandit trio. men, taken into custody at Williston! 33, and both denied any knowledge of | Neither Father Nor Son Heal Been Arraigned On Murder . Charges Yet Minot, N. ‘D., Dec. 27.—(#)—State’s Attorney J. 8. Taylor of McKenzie county said today he does not con- template taking any action in prose- cuting James F. Bannon and Charles Bannon, father and son, for murder until after the first of the year. The father is held in jail at Willis- ton and the son, Charles, is in jail at Stanley. Both men are charged with implication in the massacre of the A. E. Haven family of six persons near Schafer last February 10. Charles has confessed and assumed full responsibility for the slayings, but McKenzie county authorities, be- | lieving that the father also is im- Plicated, returned him to North Da- kota from Oregon where he was ap- prehended. Neither of the Bannons has yet been arraigned in justice court, which must be done in McKensie county Qn murder charges. 80 Insurgents Said Slain in Tharawaddy, | London, Dec. 27.—(?)—Burmese | | dispatches to the Exchange Tele- | graph compahy today said 80 insur- gent had been slain in the Thara- waddy district where British light in- fantry, artillery and machine gun units had ben rushed to quell dis- turbances. A government forest ranger and at least four policemen have been killed by the marauding Burmese insur- |gents, while first ald stations have treated 20 policemen for wounds. The disturbances center about 70 miles north of Rangoon. | Permanent Waving And all branches of BEAUTY CUL- TURE, as taught by us, will assure you of success in this well paid, fast- growing and fascinating profession. Lowest Tuition Rates—Highest Instructing Efficiency Chicago Hairdressing Academy “Earn While You Learn” Fargo, N. D. A Nationally Accredited Academy Sermon Subject: METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Corner of Thayer and Fifth Street SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1930 Morning Worship, 10:30 “THE SPIRITUAL GLOW” Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: “A MARRED LIFE” AWAITS YOU Foley's Honey and | | Produced Cast of Stars You're Invited! including GREATEST | Tully BEE ggg Power ATTRACTIONS | David Rollins The Most Important Picture Ever Music by Freeburg and His Ramblers of Minot Mabe 3 We are now closing out the entire stock at 13 OFF BISMARCK, NORTH DARHA. Look for the Sign C. C. C. on Main Avenue The Capital Commercial College 31413 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Daketa A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED AND UP-TO-DATE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL. Our Mid-winter Term Will Begin Monday, January 5, 1931. Earell With Us Then. Hundreds of our former stu- dents are holding posit ing $1,200, $1,500, We offer SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ACOOUNT- Our text books are the latest published, our methods are the most intensive, our location and equipment the very best. You cannot do better anywhere than here at home. We have evening classes all the year round. Many of our eve- ning students are holding excel- beg Positions. Rates are very low. Call or write for informat We have a school that would @ credit to a city many times large as this. Why go elsewhere inal cost in order to give our stu- dents practical experience. And we do it right, Every boy and sree ish should have the fundament of Ac- countancy and should learn to use the typewriter skillfully. At the present time these are ab- solutely necessary. We have the best systems to be had. Our Mid-winter Term Will Begin Monday, January 5, 1931. We Can Offer You Many Advantages. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal Don’t forget the New Year’s Carnival Dance. Bennie Bermel and his Campus Rounders. ks DRY- Phone 770 . (Get Ready for New Year’s Parties) CLEANING Ladies and Gents’ Drycleaning -— Pressing — Repairing, Remodeling and Dyeing Dene Promptly Phone 770