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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1928)
THE HILLSBORO ARGOS PAGE FOUR rgus me Leader tn Ila Field P recluse County Official Paper verne .................... ........................................... T Wills no w. SEPTEMBER go, |02R HILLSBORO, OREGON M c K inney Par Ymr Editor MRS. K. C. McKINNKV Associat« Editor Subscription Rat*« ___ tl.SO Sis Months leaurd on ThurwUy ot ovch week by M<-Klnner * McKinney Ihibliaberv. EntvrvJ in lb» liter. FoelolTr, at Hllleborv. tiraron, aa aaronj-elaaa mattar Mambrr of Orason State Editorial Association, and th« National Editorial Association. Many Element* Have Helped the Fair Wants Patriotism Back in Fashion It is about time that patriotism The Washington county fair is our own institution and we should began to come back into fashion, take pride in the progress made in that it began to be a respectable, a relatively short time. True, it decent, wholesome thing to have. Patriotism is not to be confused has needed a coaxing hand and the co-operation of every section of the ; with jingoism, which is hateful, or county, backed up by the pockets of with imperialism, which is filled with menace, whether it be territorial Hillsboro business men. The impetus that such an affair imperialism, , industrial imperialism gives to boys’ and girls’ club work, ■' or financial ‘ 1 imperialism. Patriotism is a decent and proper if nothing else, makes the effort more than worth while, and this regard for country and it is incom newspaper is of the opinion that plete without a constant desire to every citizen should give it his or improve one's country, to make it her hearty support. It feels that better and freer and nobler. These the fair is important to the county things are consistent with a pariot- and to Hillsboro and that what ism which refuses to berate and de helps the county helps us all indi mean and condemn country at every turn. It is consistent with a refusal vidually. The quality and character of the to take the ravings of every sick people who have acted as officials— brain that comes along at their face on the board, as managers, or as value. division heads—have been largely The pacifist, anti-patriotic propa- instrumental in making it an event ganda has been puffed up, polished that all of us want to see continued up. set up and braced up by every and to become greater each sue- subversive force in the country, ceeding year. It is about time for a return to The present grounds are prob- sanity, to decency, to democratic ably small, but without question the thought and a fair and sane regard City of Hillsboro will o-operate to for country, It is right to hold that give a greater use of the Shute this is a good country and proper to park and it will be possible to se- want to help make it a better coun- cure other nearby property to make trY- It is right to be a patriotic a real setting and background for American citizen. — Oregon Labor one of the best county fairs in the Press. state. This will give the county and fair board what they want at e Newspapers are likely to make much less cost than any other place mistakes because they are run and that they might secure and the lo made up by humans, and perfect cation with regard to center of human beings do not exist. No per population cannot be surpassed. son is infallible. AVENUE L j WYNDHAM J MARTYN CorvWiflHT *• «M VWlVlO l'*T» w N u »tavic« Local Happenings George Kirkpatrick of near Sher wood was transacting business in Hillsboro today. A. M Jann-en. R B l>enii<). Charles Imlay of Reedville. and l.owell McAlear left Saturday for a hunting trip to southern Oregon, Mrs. Charles L. Walker entertain ed with a bridge party Friday aftei noon and again on Tuesday after noon, the guests being friends from Forest Grove and a few Hillsboro friends. P. J. Vanderzanden of Hanks was a Hillsboro visitor thia morning. Mr. Vanderzanden reports that the hop yards of that vicinity have all finished, but the crop was not as heavy as usual this year. Miss Helen Schults of Oregon City, who has been spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gheen, will leave Sunday for Monmouth, where she will enter her senior year in the normal schoot. Miss Schults is <>di- tor of the Lamron, the school paper. (Continued from Lost Week) it lightly, do you suppose, that I "My dear Milman,” Malet said, stooped to what we have done? I “if you are blaming Nita for fall have never deluded myself about it. ing in love, you are making the We have done what men of honor first absurd remark I have ever ito not attempt. What punishment heard to drop from your lips, Love Raxon deserves it not ours to ad comes unsought, unexpected, often minister. After I have forced him in its beginnings unwanted, I tell to pay, I shall never be quite the Adventist School Open* you I saw the whole thing, She clean man I was. I shall be some The Seventh Pay Adventist i school held back; she tried to avoid him, thing a little less. I knew this very- opened Monday morning with i Miss but the circumstances were such well before I invited you to join Myrtle Walker as teacher. that she could not. There were me. You must not expect me to be dances and tennis parties, riding ex swerved by anything now.” Vuylsteke Rei««» Bi< Corn “Do you think I am trying to peditions and golf. Nita could not Omar Vuylateke, on the Zina run away. She was, as you remark swerve you, as you call it?” Wood place south of Hillsboro, has “For what other purpose have raised some Minnesota No. 13 corn ed, there for a definite purpose. Robin is as splendid in his way as you told me this? You have said, this year that measures one foot in she is. I think he is as badly broken in so many words, that if we do as I length and 7 W inches in circum- up as Nita. You see, he cannot un we have planned we are breaking fcrence. An ear of that size is on derstand it Naturally she cannot Nita's heart." 'display in the Argus window. “You will be," Malet asserted, give him even a hint of it.” from her. "but you ’ ll never know it Celebrate Birthday Anniversary “I’m immeasurably sorry you had t•’ tell me this,” said Peter Milman. That’s how she defines loyalty.” Friends of John Johnnnesen gath- “Have you forgotten what your at the Johannesen home nt "Why?” Malet demanded. life has been of late and to whom iered Witch Hazel Sunday to help cole- “Because it infuses an element you owe all your unhappiness?” of bitterness in w hat was w h oily a “I am past fifty," Malet answer 1 brate his birthday. Ths' day was mood of victory. I am sorry for ed, “and what is left of my life enjoyably spent in games and mu them both, but is it not possible seems very small and unimportant sic, and refreshments were served. that you with your artist's sensi when I compare it with the happi Those present were T. Johannesen and tons, Chris and John, Mr. and tiveness have put this in too vivid a ness that is owed Nita." light?” "By comparison 1 see myself in Mrs. P. E. Almquist, Mr. and Mrs. "If anything. I've understated it.” a very poor light," Milman answer- R. F. Hartman. Mr. and Mr». N. G. Malet could see that Peter Milman ed. "But there is Barne* to think Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. O. was genuinely disturbed. of, and Bradney.” Anderson and daughter, and Miss “Let me put it another way. Is Malet sighed. “It was too big a R. it not possible that you, with your thing to expect. I had to tell you Marie Boyce of Portland. ready sympathy, have imagined the what your victory meant to Nita. -------------- (Visit the Fair)------------- temporary infatuation that is so of I was going to appeal to the others, Elvin Almquist Given Farewell Class Leaders Are Elvin Almquist of Witch Hazel ten seen in house parties to be a but os you have refused, it will not Exodus of Students was given a farewell party last grande passion, something epic, as be of much use.” Selected at Hilhi To Begin This Week was the love of Dante for Beatrice Peter Milman paced up and down Thursday night at the home of his Portinari?” the room. What Malet had said parents. Mr. and Mr». P. E. Alm- Young Almquist, who grnd “Milman,” said Malet slowly, “if made him unhappy. Chivalrous by quist. ~ A meeting of the senior class of The exodus of Hillsboro students I could believe you were right, I nature, just, and not embittered by uated last year from the Hillsboro Hillsboro union high was held Fri day, September 14. for the election to the different colleges in the state should be perfectly happy. But I what life had brought him. he was high i L'hool, left Friday for the of officers. Officers elected were will begin this week, and so far as saw them together. I spoke to each confronted with a situation un- State college nt Pullman, Wnsh., John Hare, president; Leonard Rae, , reported the students and the col of them when they had said good paralleled in his career. He re- where he will study veterinarian vice-president; William Freeman, lege they will attend are as follows: bye. No, it was the real thing. membered noticing that Nita was work, The party was a surprise to Pacific university—Eleanor Han They will never completely recover. depressed, unlike her vivid, joyful him and the evening wa spent in secretary; Oliver Williams, treas < with refreshment’ urer; Esther Perkins, reporter, and son, Lowell McAlear. Edward Ol Nita has slain her own happiness self, She had drooped like a tall playing Cards, son, Walter Freeman. Virginia because of the loyalty she thinks lily. Now he knew why. And, served at 1 the close Those present Hugh Rogers, sergeant-at-arms. Clara Ruff is president of the Brogden, Jessie Pool. Shelby For she owes to us.” knowing it, the task of discipling were Mr. . and Mrs. Almquist, Elvin Almquist, . Mr and Mrs. R. F. Hart- “Thinks,” Milman repeated. “Is Raxon lost its savor. junior class and the other heads ney, Francis Robb, Reginald Rey man, Mr. . and Mrs. N. G. Anderson (To Be Continue«! i are: Charles Blazer. vice-preside_t; nolds, John Konigan, Roy Thwaite, there any doubt about that? Was and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Irene Heintz, secretary-treasurer; Gladys Nissen, Erma Pasley, Clara Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ander- Anna May Wells, reporter, and Mrs. Brown, Keith Susbauer, Roderick ; couple will make their home in son and daughter, T. Johnnnesen Schoo! Report as McLain. Miller, advisor. Hillsboro, where Mr. Hall is asso and sons, Chris and John. Oregon State college—Ruth Mc Sophomore officers are as fol with his father in a barber Filed Interesting ciated lows: Tom Connell, president; Jean Grath. Laura Deck, Margaret Long. shop. Kappa Tau Elect« Officer« Howard Wells, Dorman Blaser, Ruth Rogers, vice-president; Orange Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. The Kappa Tau club met nt the Gilmore, Dorothy Sherman, Ruth Phelps, secretary-treasurer; Grace Children of school age in the Hall, Miss Opal Betzer, and Reynold home of Mrs. I,. F. 1 Brown Wednes- Gifford, sergeant-at-arms, and Glenn Julien. Alice Nosier, Vera Hensley. Betzer and Mrs. Gorton of Wash iday evening at a i 7 o'clock dinner. Gray, reporter. Mrs. Floyd Miller Wynne MacManiman, Loren Schul- county, 4 to 20, total 9,783, accord ington. ing to the annual report of Mrs. covers being laid for eight, Those merich. is advisor. ♦ ------------------------------------------- ♦ Emma Bryant, county school super present were Mrs. W. E. Ogilbee, University of Oregon — Margaret Clifford Voelker heads the rook intendent. Grade school registration Mrs. W. O. Morley, Mrs. Edwin class and is assisted by the follow and Dorothy Tongue, Helen Con was 5,482, and high school students 4----------------------------------------- Bowman, Mrs. H. H. Stannard, Mrs. ing: Lorena Rea. vice-president; nell, Ethel Linklater, Robert Kelly, numbered 1,429. Teachers number R. N. A. Committee Meet« Victor Batchelar, Mrs. W. F. Lor- Ruth Havens, secretary; Florence Wayne Emmott. mor, Mrs. James Peppard and Mrs, Normal School at Monmouth— ed 269. Five school houses were And Plans for Convention Meredith, treasurer; Donald Batch L. F. Brown. The order of busi- elar, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Leah Turner, Eunice Gremsgard, built during the year. Nine months The district committee of the ness was election of officer«. Mrs. of school are conducted by 61 dis- Leona Rogers, LaDele Otness, Eu- Florence McDonald, advisor. Royal Neighbors met Saturday af- Stannard was elected president, genia Cypher, Georgiana Brown, tricts. ------------- (Vult th« Fair)------------ ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Mrs. Ogilbee vice-president, Mrs. ------------- (Visit the Fair)------------ Mattie Mann, Wilma Baker, Fran- Lormor to make plans for the con Batchelar secretary, Mrs. Bowman Miss Hillecke Becomes ces Gnoss, Margaret Rood. Two Large Estates vention, which will be held in Banks treasurer, and Mrs. Morley recor ------------- (Visit the Fair)------- Bride of William Sohler some time in November. Six camps der. The club meets every two Hillsboro Is Mecca of of the district were represented— weeks on Wednesday afternoon, and Filed in Probate Children Miss Barbara Hillecke became the of County bride of Mr. William Sohler Tues Banks, Beaverton, Hillsboro, and the next meeting will bo in the na (Continued from Paire One) day morning at 9 o’clock at St. Marguerite. Haley and Hazel Dell ture of n visit to the State fair nt The estate of Mrs. Nellie S. Barnes, valued at 320,000, has been ed by an important and interesting Matthews church in this city, Rev. camps of Portland. Officers in I Salem on Wednesday, September 26. charge of this year’s convention are in the pavilion. F. T. Costelloe officiating. admitted to probate. The heirs are road program See Next Argu« Soft music and singing by the Mrs. Mabel Batchelar of Hillsboro, Engagement Announced as follows: Leslie S. Barnes and Judging started at 10 a. m. and children’s choir was rendered dur- president; Mrs. Sarah Flynn of Mrs. Mabel McLeod. Beaverton; Er a dinner given nt the home of camp, vice-president; Mr. At and nest W. Barnes, Willamina, and will probably be completed late this ing the ceremony. Miss Helen Marguerite Mrs. Thomas Connell on Mrs. Mary Bovee of Banks, second afternoon. A complete list of the Pranger, niece of the groom, was Mrs. Beryl Steen, Milton. Friday evening, September 7, the vice-president, and Mrs. Eva Jones premium winners will be given in bride«maid, and Louis Hillecke, a engagement of Miss Irene Connell The Mrs. Polly Anne Rogers es- week’s issue of the Argus. brother of the bride, was best man. ! of Marguerite camp, secretary- to Carlton Hande was announced. tate, valued at $10,000, has been next 1 treasurer. The state championship horseshoe The bride was gowned in white Over the dinner table was suspend filed in probate court. She died at pitching contest will be hotly con ed an aeroplane with pink ribbon Greenburg, September 3. The tested, according to officiate. Elim brocaded satin trimmed with lace The regular meeting of the Royal streamers to each plate, and when widower and three children survive ination matches were held today and wore a veil draped about the as follows: Harry W. Rogers and and tomorrow, and on Saturday head with a bandeau of orange Neighbors will convene at 7:30 Miss Connell pulled the streamer at Mrs. Lucy Lavina Curtis, Green morning at 10 the finals will come blossoms. She carried a shower o’clock Friday night, and at the her plate, the plane tipped, sending bouquet of Ophelia rosebuds and same hour during the winter months. tiny bouquets and miniature pic burg, and Araminta Reissmann, off. -------- (Visit th« Fair)-------- sweet peas, The bridesmaid wore tures of Miss Connell and Mr. Wisconsin. An outstanding vaudeville pro Divorce Suite Filed peach colored georgette and carried ------------- (Visit the Fair)-------------- Hande to each guest. The table was gram, free to the public, will be on a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Gates — Rita M. Gates vs. Gordon decorated with pink rosebuds for First Chamber Forum Is each night. A semi-old-time dance The church was artistically decor- Austin Gates. the centerpiece, and the same color will follow the free vaudeville to- ated with autumn leaves, pink and Pep Meet for Fair f night and there will be dancing white asters and baskets of zinnias. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ (Continued from Paure One) ' every night. An unusual fireworks Immediately after the ceremony said the board had been generous display will be started at 8:45 Sat a breakfast was served at the home in appropriations for amusements. urday night. of the bride, only immediate rela Repre-entative Charles R. LaFol- Free Rodeo tives of the bride and groom being lett, one of the division heads, said a free rodeo performance will be present. he believed the horticultural and held in the Athletic park every af- The bride is a well known young agricultural exhibit this year would ternoon at 1:30. lady of this I section and has many be better than in previous years. There have been many entries in friends here, The groom is of For- Other speaksrs were A. Bryant and the first annual kennel show and est Grove, I and is a son of Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Phillips. dog fanciers are enthusiastic over Mary Sohler. After a wedding _ trip Likes People Here j the possibilities of this part of the the young couple will be at home W. K. Thompson, who became in- show. on the Sohler farm north of Forest terested in this county by Hillsboro __ ’ club ___ exhibits ______ Grove. The . boys’ __ and _ girls chamber of commerce publicity, wa« indicate careful work and splendid ------------- (Visit the Fair)-------------- present at the luncheon and said instruction on the part of the lead- Marriage Licenses the publicity resulted in his moving ers. The Grange booths are artis- Victor E. Muralt and Erna Ruth to a farm near Hillsboro, that he tically arranged, together with the Krebs, both of Sherwood, Septem believes in the future of the county many displays in the industrial sec- ber 17. and that the graciousneBS of the tion. Every division of the fair Hollis H. Jones and Florence people is pleasing to a newcomer j has exhibits that put this county to Irene Tucker, both of Forest Grove, from the east. I the front. Septemebr 13. — FOR THE — Dr. E. B. Lockhart expressed his Business to Stop Charles Stack, Fresno, Cal., and appreciation of the people of Hills- __________ Hillsboro business houses will be Emma Helena Sinay, Cornelius, boro and the friendly spirit that [closed Friday afternoon for Hills- September 14. exists here. He said he hoped that ' boro-Forest Grove day and in the Gordon Bruce Willson, Cornelius, he might be returned here. j evening the DafTy-Dils of Forest and Oda Irene Arthur, Forest Grove, September 24 to 29 President Jack Murton of the Grove and the Cornucopians of the September 14. Tickets on sale Sept. 22 to 28; return limit Oct. 1, 1928 Hillsboro Cornucopians announced county seat will aid in the program, William H. Sohler, Forest Grove, that three members would act as a The local greeters’ club members and Barbara Hillecke, Hillsboro, Visit this wonderful exhibition of Oregon’s agriculture, reception committee at the lunch- are wearing black derbies as the September 17. horticulture, livestock—her educational and social eons and asked support of all mem winter headgear. wealth and progress. Ross D. Hall and Violet Eadie bers of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Weather Man is looking fa Betzer, both of Hillsboro, Septem Oregon Electric trains leave HILLSBORO at Charles Pryal, Sr., illuminating vorably on the activities at the fair ber 18. 6:40, 9:56 a. m. — 12:33, 4:17 p. m. engineer with the Portland Electric and three days of the same kind of ------------- (VI«(t the Fair)-------------- Power company, will speak on win weather should make for a good at Miss Betzer Bride Returning leave Salem dow and interior illumination for tendance. 7:05, 9:02 a. m. — 12:30, 4:11, 5:30, 7:45 p. m. Of Mr. Ross Hall business houses. Ralph Easter, lo — ■ (Visit th« Fair) Special Train, Thursday, September 27 Births cal division manager, will be chair Miss Violet Eadie Betzer became will leave Salem 10:30 p. m. for Portland and all inter Crane—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank the bride of Mr. Ross D. Hall at man. The chairmen of all chamber of Crane, of North Plains, a girl, Scp- the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. Mc- mediate stations, including the Forest Grove branch. commerce committees will meet with tember 17. Minis Tuesday evening. Ticket*, full information, etc., of the board of directors next Monday ! Hess—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred A wedding supper was served at L. F. KNOWLTON, L. SHERMAN, night at 7:30 to go over plans and ‘ Hess, Hillsboro, a girl, September the home of the groom's parents, Trav, Passenger Agent. Ticket Agent activities for the year. The sug- [ 17. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall, after Telephone 1701-Y gestion questionnaire will also re- Ardeel—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Ar- which the couple left for Pendleton ceive the once»over. i <ieel, Schefflin, a girl, September 20. to attend the round-up. The young I ... I,,.,,,, W I Clin ied out in th* place curds. Those piceni were Misses Margaret Tinker. Ethel later. Gladys Bentley. Alice N Erma Pasley, Patty l.«max, Robb, Dorothy Sherman, Eli Milling. Margaret Rood, Ruth more. Eugenia l ongue, I’ll) Ilia Cypher, Doi V an K minivi Irvtw t’onnidl. ( Viait Ihr Fair) Bay mare, good worker, wel 1300 pounds, $35; bay geld good worker, weight 1600 pout $50; well mated team of Kr( weight 3000 pound*, 7 and 8 y, old, sound and true pullers; set double harness; nearly new 31. I wagon, for sale cheap Seven m »outh of Hillsboro on Farming road opposite Jacktown school. For Sale tairgo Cotswold sheep buck, or will exchange for one of same breed Joo Bernards, route 3, Hillsboro; telephone 23F4 North The annual harvest festival and Plains. 30 dance will be given nt the K ansas City community hall Tuesday, start ing with a chicken dinner at 7 p. route 2, Cornelius, 3% m„ speaker at 8, and followed by and half mile west of dancing. ( Vl«ll llw Fair) For Sale Colonial heater Sre Pay« for Traffic Violation Fritz Egger of Laurel was fined Frank Pauli at Boscow’s store. 30tf $25 in justice court Tuesday on a For Rrnt — Room (tillable chorea of driving without 11 1928 two; gentlemen preferred. Call for nt 947 Fourth street. 30 If Taken Up —— Female bull dog; Too Late to Classify white with brown head; owner plea«« Grape* Sweetwater« and Red call for her <’, E Meacham, mile Mountain, 2 cents per pound; Con north of Hillsboro on the North ;to cord«, 4 cents; bring box and pick Plains road. your own.—Pete Yunker, Patton Wanted — Light double set of Valley. •'* buggy harness E. (!. Haver,tirk, Wanted to But Used grain drill, Hillsboro route 2; four miles south 30 size 20 6 or 10 feet.—Itexter Sain, of Hillsboro on Laurel road route 1, box 88, Gaston. 31 For Sale- Rabbits; mature does, For Rent At Matson station on bucks, young stock; healthy; no highway, 3 miles from Hillsboro, •» snuffles; White Flemish anil Check acres with 5 room plastered house, ered Giants, White and Red New city water and gas, chicken house Zealand, Chinchilla and black, Pir- and double garage; quarter mile eons, B II. tumbler«. II roller«, .’>0 from school; $15 per month. T W cents a pair; call Sunday or Mon Gregg, 1507 Baseline street, Hills day,— Mrs, F. II. Shepherd, lien- 3 d 30 nessy avenue, Huber. boro. Kansas City Harvest Festival Neat Tuesday IN EVERY HOME —complete telephone service in a convenience to every member of the family. Properly placed ex tension telephones save tiring step« for the house wife. Son or daughter, sister or brother, dad or mother—find them a year ’round comfort ami satisfaction. And. too, the telephone is an aid in emergencies and a protection in danger. WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO. While Ill for the Fair- we will be pleased to demonstrate any model New or Used car. Our used cars are sold under the Stude- baker Pledge to the Public. The Studebaker Corporation does not claim that their cars will do this, or that—They prove it by actual tests, certified by the American Automobile Assn. Used Cars Fraternal 1928 Chrysler 2-Door Sedan "6-62” Snap 1925 Hudson 7-Passenger Sedan 1926 Overland 6 Sedan $500 1928 Buick Standard 6 Sedan $950 $700 See these, and several others, before purchasing C. W. White Motor Co. STU I ) E B A K ER - E RS KIN E DEALE R Telephone 1411 First and Ba««lin« Street« SALEM Oregon Electric OREGON STATE FAIR A triumph in individual hcauty...a refreshing and radical departure from. the tiresome commonplace ... a new style, a richer style, a more alluring style than the world has ever known I T H i S IL vr K Only one completely ANNIVF. ASAKY to genuine k < mm | tiute. new motor car style in Here is a new »tyle — the past twenty four a richer style a more months o n I y o n e n I hi n ng style than With Maaterpisr« truly original and the motor world has by Fitter beautiful development ever known. And here, in Ixxly design and, as (he whole too, ii Ireniendous incresM in world realizes, it is the Silver Anni power, in fl«*xd>ility, in Hfoponsive- vrrsary Buick with Masterpiece dcm ro outstanding tin to ainaso Bodies by Fisher! even those motorists who have Ilere is an entirely new «eherne of long Ikrrn familiar with Buick's body lines nml contours arresting superior performance. new color com bi nations match Hint is why America is according Iras new interiors new appoint the Silver Anniversary Buick the ments of comfort and convenience most enthusiastic reception ever unapproa4’hed by any other auto «•ijoyrd hy nny fine car. That ia mobile of the day! why thisbeautifulnew Buick linsal Here is a true distinction wedded reMily l$ecoiiirH<*ountrywide vogue! BUICK H, C. PETERSON WHEN 1IF.TTFR AtlTOMOnilXq AW* Rtlll.T . . . ntllCg Wtl.l. BUII P T1IIU»