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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
iath two i t 1 ROIEBURG NEWS - REVIEW hm4 Dllr ExrM dar B. U. HitH I- lnbny brrt U. Bate HUBUCF.IPTION HATES Dally, pr year, by mull ..4 00 Jally, all month, by mall 100 By CarrUr, pr month The Associated Preat ll exclusively ntttled to the use fur republication of all news dispatches credited to It or nut otherwise credited In this paper and also the loo I news published here In. All rights of republication of pe dal dispatches herein are alio reserved. Entered a second-ciass matter May IT, 1V2U, at the poet office at Koeeuurg, ItoHttbtitx, Oregon, ktoler ILMTKKATE DIUVEKf. New York City officials have bon discovering, wit ft a shock uf pained surprise, that many automobile chauffeurs are unable to read or write the English language Kvery chauffeur's application blank has the question. "Can you read KnglishT la practice, however, it aiyounts to very little, for all the applicants answer "Yes." And even if the Illit erates confessed their Ignorance, there is nothing In the New York law to forbid fHHuing them licenses. They all slen their own names, or pretend to. As a matter of fact. many of the signatures are found to be Illegible scrawls, and In many cases where the signature may ap pear all right it Is no proof of abil ity to write, because the applicants have merely learned to pen their namqp mechanically. Ability to write may not be im portant in such cases, but ability to read certainly Is. The driver who cannot read cannot understand the printed traffic directions. Home of the New York drivers when care fully examined were fousxl unable to read the simple words "right and "loft," and the signs demanding slow speed for a school zone. It is not surprising, in view of the situation, to learn that In one day recently six persons were killed an J 30 seriously Injured by automobiles In New York City. The professional chauffeur problem Is of less importance In the smaller cities. The problem of drivers In general, however, is much the same. There are probably men driving cars In every city who cannot read tho road signs, or at least cannot rend the traffic rules. It Is coming to be accepted as a matter of course, In progressive communities, that no person should be allowed to drive a car without furnishing proof of his fitness for the responsibility. The ability to read ordinary instructions for safe and lawful driving Is surely an essential part of such fitness. When It Is required everywhere, there will be fewer automobile fatali ties. A ;M)l-VII,L KMISKAKY. A suggestion now being considered by the state and war departments Is that Generul Pershing shall pay a "gond-wlll visit" within a few months to South American countries. Numerous Lilt in-American officials and dtplomuls have puid vlnit to the United States since (tie war, and It Is felt In nmny quarters that both courtesy and diplomacy Indicate that a return visit be paid by some highly accredited representative of this gov ernment. Tho name of General Per shing as leader of the American forces abroad la fnmitlar in South America, and for this reason as well as for many others it Is suggested thnt he is especially fitted for the mission. The matter Is still under consideration, but it Is understood that should General Pershing be asked to make the visits he will do ao before retiring from the army. It is vital for every reason that the bent of feeling be maintained be tween the United Slates and these nations to the south. Nothing should be neglected which can bind all the American republics more closely. Obviously the courteous and friendly Interest shown by South American governments must be reciprocated. It is doubtful whether any man bet ter fitted for this comnitsMion could be found Hum General Pershing, or any man whom his countrymen would be more satisfied to have rep resent them. l ne federal reserve board, in re fusing to extend more than the usual credit to cotton-growers, has come In for criticism on the part of the cotton men, but has won approval in other quarters, ltepresentattves of the American Cotton usnoclatlon had asked for credit extensions of about ynOtl.noo.oov to permit growers to hold their cotton and prevent dump- lug It on tho market at prices which, they declared, would mean a loss Governor Harding of the reserve board luslnts that the remedy with the producers themselves and ineir noiue nanus. u oacK nmno and tell the p.ople to quit talking calamity." he said. He added the suggestion that the cotton men sell their high grade stock to meet de mands as they arise, thus enubling mem to pay their debts gradually aim hold their low-grade cotton for a better market. This looks like wine advice. The board could hard ly have tnkeu a different attitude. ror ine general nun Ir would not ranrtltin tho us of fnml. i,v ih . imnai nanKing system to help any rrlre-boostlni: plan, no matter how Justifiable It might appear to tho In terests Immediately concerned. Too much of that has luen done In the past. If the savlnns of tho American people arc to be applied to any prlco adjustlnir purpose, public opinion will demand that II bo for the lower Inn, not the raising, of prices. Such purpose might be achieved by lend-In- money In largo sums to Increnso production of staple commodities, or to construct houses and thereby low tr rents. Lov may he tho greatest thing In the world, but if one Is to believe the dispatches it aNo is the greatest trouble-maker In the world. Persistent kindness the hardest heart. wears away Prominent feminine leaders are actively engaged in diaftlng a plat form which shall secure recognition of tht right of the married woman to maintain a home separate from her husband and to be self-spporting The funny thing about It la that the women making these demands claim they are only seeking the same free dom which men enjoy, yet how many married men today are enjoying any such freedom ? There probably 1 not a responsible married men In thr world who at some time or other would fiot have gained either per sonally or financially by being a free agent. Hut having entered voluu tarlly Into a partnership involving certain responsibilities, he let tiiat settle the mutler,ui'ver even sug gesting to himself that he was en titled to complete pc-rsuual liberty on the plea of self-expression or Indi vidual development. Of course, where there are abuses or mutual iiiIhuii derstandings between the married pairs which constitute fair Krouml for separation or divorce, that Is different matter. Hut when women claim the right to enter Into matri mony and yet retain the privileges uf the single, and put It on the ground that this Is a status which the ma jority of men enjoy, they are wrong. Some men do the selfish and the vain; but the great army of hus bands and futheiM who are making the world safe and wholesome. well as financially and commercially sound, are also making homes ami living in them with their wives and children. After you've listened a while to the man who knows It all, you begin to understand why mayhem some times Is Justifiable. Ild It ever occur to you that may be the man who won't argue with you thinks you are not worth argu ing with? If you could make a silk purse out of a sow's ear, you'd probably complain because It wasn't a good purse. "Bryan Invites the Boys to Have a Drink." Ys, you guessed right. It was grape Juice. Movie Closeups Leroy Scott has written a new kind of detective story that Charles S. Whittager, the celebrated scenarist, has dramatized for a photoplay for Eminent Authors pictures. A new kind of sleuth figures In "Partners of the Night." And there Is only one kiss In the plot. In fact a certain brand of cigars plays a more Important role than kisses us ually do. Tho story begins at sea on an At lantic liner coming Into port and the plot is well under way when New York Is reached. In New York, the jBky Is the limit, and fram'ilng fig ures in mis siory. mere is a nana, gambling den una police head quarters, where an especilly linotype of police commissioner is in charge Under him is a crook who tries to queer the hero and frame up the chief. Meanwhile the young detect ive. Clifford, follows the trail of a woman and two men. Is he in love with a thief? lie doesn't know. That night In the npiirtment house with three motor cars waiting outside wan full of complications. The big mo ment follow fast. Sympathy Increas- hero you would leant expect It. Things begin to look bad for Clifford as the frame up at headquarters loses Clifford his Job. Another frame up is planned on the commissioner. Only a crook can save him and can savo Clifford. Hut how? And would you have married the girl? Answer for yourself at the Antlers Theatre when 'Partners of the Night' will bo tho feature attraction be ginning tonight. In the flint "Temptation" coining to the Liberty Theatre on Saturday and Sunday, something unusual has been promised to movie fans here, y i Violet SliUiton. and It I not probable thnt thvy will bo itiaip.lnt.il. It is a (.tim-nii- in durtton. mill contains In tho cast, many well known mm Iq stars. Th' Pti'ture was insilo and produced by DeOrgler and Mr. TerwilMger as directors in the beautiful Anheuser Ilusch gardens at I'asailena, t'lihfnr nla. There are over :luo of the most beautiful women In the west appear ing In the production and Miss Violet Stanton, one of tho Tempters In the production, will appear In person In classical and aesthetic dances. The picture Is a moral play, hut also has a strong romance running through the plot. A woman's photograph Is a shrine In Pauline Frederick's new Onldwyn photoplay. "Honds of I.ovo" at the Majestic theatre tonieht. The hus band and father of the woman's so worships the picture. Since she died her room has peon preserved Just as she would have wished It to he. Often and fondly the widower gates at the face In the gold frame. Strangely enough It is that the pic ture that leads to the sudden chance liiv Jill D i 1 1 1 m't 'that J j n.-agvtttl.if ' ItKAAl.I, STIUW VOTK. LOCAL. Men Harding 19 Cox U Women Harding 10 Cox 4 Totul Harding 29 Cox .. .. y 15 Crand totul to duto Harding 1S7 Cox 93 In the current of the story. The gov erness, who Is Pauline Frederick, has won the love ot the small boh and Is Jealous of the picture because Hbe loves her husband. She picks up the picture one d iy. studies It very closely, and puts ;t back on the table hastily. The buck falls out ol It unit abetter! The letter Is a clue to a secret ad venture In the life of the dead wife. Following that clue, Pauline Fred erick conies upon a great happiness. This (loldwyn picture Is a very flue exumplo of the modern photodr&ma In which the popular (ioldwyn star appears ut her magnetic best. Believes Guilty Man Was Released The Olendale News has the follow ing to soy: Wallace, the man who was held al Hoseburg on the charge of being the fellow who attacked Mrs. Clifford Hamilton ut Reuben last May, was up before (lie grand jury la.st week, and, according to I lie Hose burg papers, he proved a clear alibi, show lug by witnesses that he was In Washington on the date that the dastardly act was perpetrated at Reuben who saw the man and feel a caller nt the News office last Sat urday and declares that there has been a terrible miscarriage of justice in this case. He says that his wife is positive that Wallace is the man, she is certain that she is not mis taken, and there are also others at Reuben who cay the man and feH certain that Wallace is the party. If it is a fuct that this fellow was the wretch who committed the outrage and he has been allowed to escape, all we can say is that it was ton bad that he could not have been taken to Reuben where he would have been dealt with pretty quickly. Mrs. Ham-; ilton is so reriatn that this mirti was her ussailant that none can not but b.lit-ve that she knows what she is talking about. MMtltlKD 1,ST MtillT. At eight o'clock last nteht. Mr. Win. Ray Thompson of Olympta. vash.. and Miss Agnes Crow of this city were quietly married. The wed ding orcured at the parson ace of the Christian Church and was performed y Kev. r. II. Hilton who used the ring ceremony. Mr. Thompson was formerly a resident of Camas Valley now holds a position at Olympta. Wash., where the young peoplp will go at once to make their home. o twill OK THANKS. We, the undersiRned, do hereby through the medium and kindness of the press extend unto the friends and neighhors our sincere thanks, grati tude and appreciation for the many kindnesses received during the ill ness and after the death of our Hahy Johnnie. To the friends who in labor and wnichfulness. the physi cian and family, to the telephone girls and the many who contributed in flowers music and songs, we pray the many hles.-ing of the Lord on cacti and all respectively. Signed' Mr. an.! Mr. N:il and family, Charles Neal, Annie Neal. I.ydta Neal, Mamie Lamb. George Umb. Alfred Neal. Hattie Nt-al. John Park. Pearl Park. Mrs. Percy Payne left this morn ing for Putherlin to spend the day la visiting her father, M. W. Crocker. The Harvest Skyline AKOCXO THE TOWN HuidlH'SM ut Kulein Mrs. M. M. PlUhford left this morning for Salem to uttenil to bust, ness and to visit the stule fair. llllSillOHH II Wulter Kensel of Wilbur came to Roseburg this morning to visit with friends and attend to business mat-1 tors here. lcwveH for Homo- Mrs, B. R. Scruggs, of Klmfra. who has been visiting with friends and relatives In Koseburg left this morning fur her home. Sister is III Mrs. Ray Marsters left on the morning train for Salem where her, sister. Mrs. I). M. Sumineiiln Is re ported to be quite UK Krom Wlllnir Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carvalho. of Wilbur, arrived in Koseburg this morning to spend a short time at tending to business matters. (Joe Hack to Sutlierlin. Velliu Peterson of Sutherlln. who has been visiting Mrs. Theodore Ol son for several days returned to her home this morning. To .Myrtle Ciwk Mrs. H. Peicknian. of Myrtle creek spent yesterday In Koseburg. trans-( acting business matters. - reluming home on the evening train. To Dole f Mr. unil Mrs. R. A. Kent who have been spending a short time in this city visiting with frietids left for their home in Dole this morning. Iletlirns Homo ! Mrs. Hurley Kalbe, wro has been spending several weeks visiting hor mother Mrs. M. H. I'lyler. left this mornHig for her home at Newport. To Myrtle I'm Mrs. K. .7 Frit nt Mvrtlo crook loft for her home last evening after a short time spent In the city at tending to business matters and vis iting with friends. ; To California ! Mi-is Airnoo nnnpliAf-tv mil Mica Helen Grotty, or Oakland, California who have boon vinlffno. hnr. foe ama time with Mrs. Henry Dreueker, left this moinlne for their home. j VKft In ttennts Pass- Mrs. M. O. Hurkhead. of San Antone. Tixas. who hns boon visit- 1 lug here with relatives, left this morning for Grants Pass where she , w ill visit for a short time, returning : here later. , ; Here From Montana Mrs. V J A I.tvnnitoi onrl d-tn. Khter. Peggy, of Whitehall. Montana are visiting hero at the M. M. Miller residence. Mrs. Alexander is a sister of Mrs. Miller. Thov also visited In rortiami with relatives before ar riving In this city. To t'nllfornia Mr. and Mrs. F. Ft. Van Horn and llllUfhtOr Uhil h.ra t.An plollin. I. this Citv With V. Vnn ITrt,'. rents, loft lost nlcht for San Fran cisco i ncv win go from there to Timpl.'o. Mexico, and will return to ineir nome in Oklahoma from there. Will l-nve Sititnl.iv Mr. and Mrs. J O. nelieu of the Mellon rooming house will leave S-it-iivil iv for southern Talfornia whore tboy win make sn extended stnv or the benefit of the health of Mrs. "ellen Thor have rented their prop erty here until their return. For Ollfiirnift Mrs. Hoy CHrke and son and Mrs. M Tsrson left this afternoon for Roevllle. California. Mrs Clarke Is enronfe to hor home In Center. Col. nnd Mrs Carson will to to Corcoran. California, where her husband his recentlv taken over a jewelry con corn. Thov have been visiting the past month at Wln.tons with their mother. Mr. J. R. Wilson. j D MRS. AARON S. WATKINS Mrs. Aaron S. Watkins, wife of Rev. Dr. Watkins of G':rmantown, O., Pro. h-ibition nominee for president l'HOI'KSSION'Alj CARDS sin, K. n. ovk Cut Flowers. Phone 240. til. I W. Cass. DR. M. II. ri.Tl.Kn Chiropractic . rhynirlati. Z2i w. Lane Bt. HI Til Wll.t'OX Piano. Thoorv. Musi- al Kliidvisurten. 1004 West First m I'hiin ntt-u The Symbol of Merit In ancient Assyria, stone Jars marked with certain seals were known to contain wine of the highest quality. In mod ern times articles stamped with cirtnin trade marks are recognl ed as supreme in their field. The Hoscli trade mark is a notable symbol of merit a mark whi,-h for more than a score of years has designated supreme quality, and proved this moaning to more than 4.000. 000 users df Itosch High Tension Mugnelo Ignition.. Through the world It desig nates America's Supreme Igni tion sten: the highest of manufacturing ideals, jealous ly tuaid.'d and scrupulously maintained. To seek this me Phisto "A-D" trade mark, to find it and to make use of the automotive electrical products It Identifier, is to be positively satisfied. BOSCH OFFICIAL BOSCH Service Station OEVANEY & BURNETT ROSKKl lUi. OKF.UOX &5 If ! CLASSIFIED CQUaixj ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BBS 1 PAGE INDKB HEADING EW TODAY WANTED. WANTED Furniiid or unfurnished h utile. Tel. WAXTtU Wicker baby cart, baby bU ana nuriery chair, r'nune, lau-tt. WANTED Ford tourin body, model '16 or later. Uox 0. Oakland. Oregon. WANThu luraey. targe ol buyer Hroa. n. WANTED Pan oi cagt at Confectionery. Foutch'i WANTED Apple plckera. Mrs. D. J. Young, ( Garden Valley. Phone DOAKDEKS WANTt:ir-Wm board 4 or 6 men." Old fanhionad farmer style. 331 Ho. Mrtln Hi. WANTED Experienced waltresa at rmpu.ua Hotel dining room at once. One day off each week, 8 hours. WANTED Experienced farm hand. Mteany Jon lor koou man. Jtounu Prairie Itanch, Hound Prairie. Ore. WA NTED A btiKRV ami" harness Buit- alile for Mietlaud pony. l lie mown children, uox n, cmnas valley, ore. WANTED O. A. O. strain Barred Rock and White Leghorn cockerel. Phone 6-E21. Kred A. Juff. Itoaeburg, Ore. WANTED SU to 200 acre farm, on h ha res or furnished rental. O. W. lttiwies. Auto Caiuv tiround. Hose bury. WANTED Middle aged woman to cook for family, & or ti. Everything1 con venient; good pay. Phone 41-K, or Inquire 247 Ho. Jackson. WANTED 2 apple sorters, preferably those who have had experience. Tents for campers or transportation. ..Phone 31-F3. -Overland Orchards. WANTED Can use one or two lots reasonably close In. at bargain price. Want to build small house for my self Immediately. A. H., care News- Review, WANTED Middle aged widow lady wishes position as housekeeper In a refined family of adults only. Ad dress E. T. M., care b 8. WHaon, tSutherlln. Oregon. W A NTE I r od u ce of all kindiT In7 eluding fruits. Vegetables. eggs, grain, etc. Quinces, pears, ripe ap ples and prunes In particular this week. Address communications, wire or mall, to It. C Dunham, North Itend, Ore., stating quality, kind of package used, price, amount of sup ply and date shipment could he made. Terms cnah. KOK. ItKKT. FOlt K li. NT Safety deposit Hoseburg National Bank. EOlt U I.' NT Kuriif Kii. rnimi huf biocK north' uf the high school,. -11 Hast Ave. FOU KENT Pleusunt sleeping rooms, modern conveniences. Phone 343. Gentlemen preferred. FOH KENT Farm at Olalia, or wTH soil on easy terms. Apply to Mrs. J. P. Denn, 315 Chadwlck tit., Koaoburg, Ore. FOH HHNT 74 acres near Oreen sta tion, house, barn, fruit. Address Al len Wilson, Box 150, lit. 1, Hoseburg. Ore. FOH H ENT Furnished housekeeping apartments and sleeping rooms. Hoseburg Apartments, Main and Douglas. Phone 61. Foil HENT Blacksmith location, con sisting of Bhop eiQlpped with tools, good house, barns, orchard and gar den. Address I. B. Nichols, Brock way. Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. TAKEN UP Bay horse with halter on. Owner may get saino by calling at Sunslitn e Hanch. HEADY for business Hruton's Tuxl dermy. Tanning and Fur Co., near Hiversiile Store. CAN SAVE YOU fdQO on a new 1H:0 niudel Chevrolet. Inquire Service uar.tKe. uoscuurg, ure. FKEE board to young man or high school boy for a little work each day. Apply Cafeteria. TH AC TO It "PLOWING Get your order In at once if you want work done. Gilbert Wood. Box 1213, Hoseburg. dAE FT Y FTHST&ecu re a sa tety de posit box for your valuable papers at the Hoseburg National Bank. H Y E G H A S.S SH E D Now ready for shipment. Best for pasture sowing, $10 per cwt. Special price on large lots. E. A. Hhoten. Salem, Ore. M O N E Y TO 1 JO AN T'l-year rural credit farm loans, low Interest rate. S-O.uOO local money to loan on good real estate. First mortgage, tie M. F, Hire, of lllce ft Hire. LOST AND FOUND, LOST White cat with black spot on head. Finder please phone 453-L. l I e war d. LOST Fox terrier pup. 2 months oldT biai'k and white; may have been picked up. Return to Homanso Wood, N"rth HusehHrg. or tn News oftl'e. Sutherlin Sanitarium MEDICAL SURGICAL Write It. I. HALL, M. D., Snpt. 6utherlin. Oregon GINGER ALE with the Real Kick. HOSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS l'HONK 186 BUY YOUR Wood Coal from H.J.DENN TRANSFER CO. Corner Oak and Main. Telephone 128 Prompt Servlca Prlcei Right ill be rocxb nT LOST Two front tld. "4 FOR SALE- . Kane ht. -"'ia tou. ( "B"ror roonTKr FOR SALE-Gooa ," KOIt sil.kn-. 'ilti'l ..w.sr., v.urrr K.tut. r.. .(in Rossbur,."- ""la1? run aws i-bottum t'a.. r. ...42-Fii. i. ri P lilt MAI. I.' .Z MaTn 5tV " '"Win ii-l Bales Co. " """f iZ F0.". SAl-l.J-.iooJ livatnT-I- j.ui pwevs oi lunilium: Lm vZ St. to 3 mo old, rsasonablj tt Crane. Unrnuna .... ''"'H ANtiOHA Ht'CK.S (or .ale, alo TT Uo., regiaterod .totk. JL X' num. Will.... ''. Ua 19:'0 !iilii... .MiI..TTr-7T ? mho nVnr." .. "''"V.,rt'r-K. t SXUO. l'hun. 478 4 FOB SA1.K Tl.oro'uifhbrfHl bu7Ei llami.nli r an.i l " . Chenoweth. lntklun.i .a. & . ,f.. i.. ... 1 ?.' qaalttr. MoiitKoniery. Ijooklng G, 1 BOX SllOllk's' i-iii uTT:. rr- pear; also wraniilnK o.wr. nlZ -tv.. aiMirtfW. or,. fruit, garden, cheap at iiL.? quire Newg-Heview. FOH SALE Jersey cows and heiff Vj.,l H al 1 V i, T t. U IUWL ''01, ; ,y- i. Phi Ln WAJ-K-JO wrsi tiSbS sessed valuation. G. O. Ulum, Urnu I O.BO, UlCgUII, PilR " si a i ,k! rr close In; will tfive poasesiloa at -iiuiib iiu-iv. inquiri m v uwier at. v unuu tnuiiig (VAUlOOUlillt rama that will uliear 10 to Jo lb, of tt tj A I l.' V ...... 1 t t... iiiiq niiuv uui, nin sell one U carload. Prices right. P. W. HerrH ij urou, vii.) wa.ii.-i, j-rj roiiei iroa HosehurK; &-room house, b&rn it chicken ranch. Atlitreu "Quwi Buie, care rews-iteview. FOK HALE 2 Ford delivery mm. jh, a lirii ruiu muling, i iiii ion touring. Theso cars are in fiut cl&M lu.n.1 (Ira. FOH SALE Roseburn propertr withli eriy now umiginK ju.uo rent, sides owner's quartira. On ptiti Deal with owner at 814 Wlmhutw. FOH SALE 6 -room modern DungHo close In on paved street, with built in features, lartfe screened -in por4 Been tu upiiirLiBir tia - L'6&0. Some terms can bs hai S W. A. Uogard Heal bsuts lo, Cass SI. FOH SALE ISO to 233 acre, fair tfc harness, z waKuns, spring iwm ; row. 3 sows in iarrow, i iuw -u . .. i .... .. 1 1 . .r- UaWtte nim. bedstead and spring Columbia orafo phone, cabinet anil record, uol and chairs, etc. See me forenooai only. 3 miles east ul Koaeouris. - E. Hoslunn FOH SALE Direct from tne owatf. only 10 days on the market. It oencn lanu, i -3 ih way, on branch road; raise. n Koou corn; m uuri . " Kooa uarn aim uuiuu....-. -house; well watered the year round. 2 wells, 3 springs; surrounded ud subdivided with best woven wiri. young bearing family orchard of trees, all kinds, also loganberrlii ai al blUCkberrieS. iwmeuiuei y be good prune land ndh JJJf does noi nit uni nn. --- iKur Write to Box 146. Koute 1. Rose Oregon. - Sheer MetalWork OF ALL KINDS J.H.SINNIGER ttn OAK STREET FH0XB 4 Heinline-xMoore CONSERVATORY MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN. VOICE sNDWHJj Pliy.iaJ Education. IndndW! new feature ot Indian Clob. Wand DrUls. BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE GOOD LINE OF NEW CLOTHING Second-handShoes. Cloth ing, etc. Best Barsains 111 Itoseuu's' BATTERIES! r,r.,'.S.00wi" Bulck Cars...f30."dMS For Otier Car. IMce. oa APPlW" MOTOR SHOP GARJj Agrmrr Bulck 441 N. Jackson