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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
1 I NEWS IN BRIEF aljr for Fall TVsrro .' i Lester iJay, president of the fJniverslty Y. M. C A., and Misi Emma Shanafelt. president of the University Y. W. C. A., ace both In th rltv rmiilv fnr Ihn nnnnlncr oi inc lOHn 01 me university. The Xw Sport MM Oakland Sli Is creating mucn favorable com ment. Two more aales have been made tbi3 week. Call at Vick onatratlon- AdT. Fine Time at McMinnvillo Members of the Marion County Realtors' association who visited McMihnville ; Friday night report a fine time at the organization of the Yamhill County Ileal Estate association. The McMinnville band serenaded the meeting. Address es were made by L. A? llayford, Frank McGrillis of Portland and other speakers from the big city. Ir. Clemen U Has Returned - From a vacation and resumed practice. Adr. IHInd .School In KfJon The Oregon Btate school for the blind opened last Wednesday for the coming school year with an attendance of 27 the first day. J.JW. Howard, superintendent. Bays the attendance will be about 45 thisfalL Governor Olcott, Secretary of State Kozer and It. "The $10 Raise" A Splendid Attraction Harold Lloyd :f' V. In "I Do" . Prizma Scenic Fox News . Hartman's Glasses . ' Easier and Better , Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. phone 1255 ; Salem, Oregon NOMKING Tpetatra at 162 V. OoaiMRld at reel uaop B07, aiooaiea ua aunen.au yitu, lea cream ana anoii. Opaa 11 un. to 1 js. ataocial Sunday CHICKEH" SINJTJBB i. IIVEiEiJ :r For 8prin'g Planting Order Prom TIIE SALEM NURSERY CO. 1 42 Oregon Building TALEM :: OREGON , Phone .1763 . SAVE1SS hy buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard- ware & Furniture uo., zsd n. Commercial street. Phone 947 T Tf ARMER Phone 930 j TRANSFER Jl , we Move. Pack and Store ANYTHING WOOD COAL CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. ' " .; We bay and sell everything. IVe sell for less. 215 Center St. Phone 308 Do jou take TURKISH BATHS If not, why notT No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable v cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will.. Open S a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Uentiemen attendants We Pay Per Dozen FOR EGGS c- - M ft ' 7 35c TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON D. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, made a general Inspection of the school Saturday afternoon and expressed their ap proval of the many ltpprovetnents that had been made during the summer vacation. Wanted More 1 1 ticker ft At Williams' yard at fcoia. Truck leave C:20 a. m., back evenings. Phona 13G3R or &F21. Adv. Speeding Up at Washlnstoi liuslness men who want their address printed on the upper left ham' (corner Of etamped enve lopes may now receive them with in three weeks after the order is given. Postmaster August Hucke- stein said yesterday. The depart ment at Washington has caught up with its printing and can now give orders prompt attention. Th Advent Of the Oregon state fair fore tells the close approach of the coming holidays, and with the holidays comes the suggestion of "photographs." For your love tokens to your many friends you will want the best, and naturally will think of the Parker-Shrodo Etudio, Adv. Musicians JociU 1 1 ceo Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Kenne dy of Oklahoma have arrived in the city in their quest of a home In the west and have decided that Salem looks better than any other city they visited. Mrs. Kennedy is a pianist and Mr. Kennedy a teacher of violin. Xanxns Assumed When folks go Into business and use an . assumed name, the law requires that this name be filed with the county clerk. Two assumed names have been filed this week, as follows: Dy Arth ur It. Wilson and George Mans field, engaged in business as tho Union Sign company. 424 North Commercial street. The other was filed hy William M. Achen and R. E.; Hutchinson, who are do ing business at 420 South Com mercial street under the name of South Commercial garage. m . DIED ( SAVAGE At the residence, 531 North High street, Saturday, September 17. Emma Loftlss Savage, age 59 years, mother of George and Arthur C. Ben son, Clyde J. Boyce and Mrs. T. - D. Hackney, granddaughter cl Frederick G. and Francis As bury Benson, sister of W- G. , and F. M. Loftlss and D. B. Carr. Funeral services will be hld Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Methodist church. Rev. Kirkpatrick officiating, con cluding service City View ceme tery, Rigdoh & Son, directors RIGDON&'SON Leading Morticians Webb&Clough Co. Fnneral Directors B0Y WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles wanted to carry morning routes. This is an excellent opportunity for ambitious" boys to get a start in business for themselves and also make some money for their very own. Apply Circulation Manager OREGON STATESMAN ONB of the greatest Joys In this Hie eomes to a man through his ability to read. : When it becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take in what is on the 'printed page it becomes Just as necessary that yon con sult an authority on op tometry. Have ns build for yon a pair of glasses that will give your vision the proper -accommodation. DO YOU 1 I ENJOY IMm Salem Elite ; Hemstitching, j cbalnstltehtns, buttons, stamping and hand em broidery. 329 Oregon building. Phone 379. Adv. Her? for the Winter D. W. Hewitt, who recently dis posed of bis personal property on his farm near Lincoln, will make Salem his home the coming win ter. He is the father of 12 chil dren, the oldest being 28 years old. Fried Tik-ken Roast young duck and roast chicken are Included In our spe cial dinner today. The Gray Belle. Adv. Heart in Right 1 The Salem War Mothers so highly appreciated the contribu tion mentioned in the letter print ed below that they requested its publication. The letter was from Mrs. A. M. Porter, Junction City, dated September 1C. to Mrs. J. A. Carson. Mrs. Porter will be glad to learn that her contribution Eold quickly. Following Is the letter: "I saw by yesterday's Statesman that the War Mothers were planning a cooked food sale tomorrow, and as I feel so much interested I want to add my lit tle share, so am sending you a cooked chicken. I hope you may find it Balable. I for one surely appreciate the effort you are tak ing, all these months, and I wish I might be able to be more help to you. Hoping that you may have a very successful sale!" etc. Trusses Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an expert in the business. Adv. Home linrnd Word has just been received by friends of Mrs. Alice Belieu, clerk of the Ray-Belle school district, near N'ewberg, that recently her home was burned with total loss. and that only a little clothing was saved. Serv Gray Belle French pastry. Adv. Objects to $500 Alimony Arthur Wilson, who was de fendant in the divorce suit brought by Emma L.. Wilson, in which the divorce was granted and $500 alimony allowed in ad dition to $39 in costs, objects to the alomlny part of the decree, although satisfied otherwise. He has filed notice in the Marion county court of an appeal to the supreme court of the state, al leging that all claim on the part of the plaintiff for alimony had been settled when he paid plain tiff $100 June 14, 1921. The di vorce was granted September 14, 1921. Fees of tbo Marion County Graduate Nurse Association d'strict No. 3j Nuring in hospital $5 per day. patient paying nurse's board. Nursing in home $6 per day, $2 for each additional pa tient Nursing in contagious dis eases $7 per day. with laundry. Nursing on confinement cases $6 per dayMiss Nell Hollenbeck. 158 North 12th street, phone Z045J Miss Grace Savage, 245 South Winter street, phone 173 2W. Mlsa Grace Taylor. 448 Center street 1251M. Miss Mina Cook, 245 South Cottage street, phone 261. Miss Dorothy Whlpp. 161 North Thirteenth street, phone 1825 Miss Esther Muhlman, 161 North Thirteenth street, phone 182j Miss Othllle Montague. 161 North Thirteenth street, phono 184b Miss Nell Coppock. 325 North Hieh street, ohone 1681. Miss Irene Dodd. 11335 State street phone 1516M. Miss Josephine Fuskemd. 333 Mission street phone I292J. Miss Hanle, 343 Mission street, phone 1292J. Sis ter Marie Wedel, Deaconess hos nital. Dhone 557., Sister Anna Duerkson. Deaconess hospital ohone 557. Sister Justine Duerk son, Deaconess hospital, phone 557. Miss Gladys Steele,. Salem hospital, phone 108. Miss Flor ence Cauthorn, Chemeketa street, phone 1233R. Mrs. J. W. Jones. 345 South Winter street, phone Chicken Dinner Served All Day . Today What Would You Do? ! NO. e : Tou buy a house and the owner tells you that it is in sured, arid gives you the policy, which yon place in your safe deposit box at the bank. Would you have to do anything fur ther in order to protect your property? i -It is surprising how many people do not understand about ;he necessity of transferring insurance. Sometimes a loss of many nuncrec dollars oc jurs. We try to prevent any such experience so far as our Uudents are concerned, by teaching them what to do in this and similar cases. New classes will start in all subjects, ! Monday, October 3rd. Write or I call ror further in formation. -('. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon : 1 I I 1 ! I. M 'W iSth kighreenth street, Pj iSlW. Mrs. O. E .BraUy, R D. No. 8, 31F12. Miss AftMWJJ bWr. i4,i Court street pbon ,24J. Miss urr ; ... - phone 4s i j. mm n"Tu uisj Center street, phone 1218M. Miss Somas, 1143 Oak street, phone BlW. Mrs- A- B. i BtUlma-, Che- mekeu street, puuuc Adv. BiWo Class Meets A social gathering ef the Bloie class taught by Dr. Loughridge at the First Baptist church was held iVthe home of Mrs. George Sun, .member of the class Tuesday. LDt 13. instead of Marion Miiare. i ne cud6c because of the cool weather. A short program was Sen. loughridge gave a reading ana rs. Lougbr.idge a talk. Mrs. Sun and" Mrs Broncushlo spoke about SSlSea of the people of Burmah fhlna and Italy. Two wjr. sung ny airs. mu6u -on, readings wre given by, sev eral persons. a luul" "k.:. Spared by the class mfer. and the hostess. V Mmi- were: Dr. ana nra. . ken Mr and Mrs. Loughridge. k.en -" c fr and Mrs. Mrs. UWiB" rav and Mesdames v.ra Rollo. Smither. Gile, Bjork, San ger. Darby, George, McConnell and Broncushio. Trunks Marked Dowti Max O. Buren. 179 North Com mercial. Adv. j Mikn Workers Meet The semi-annual meeting of tne Baptist Women's Missionary so ciety of the central association was held at Lacomb Friday. Sept. 16 There were 12 women from the Salem Baptist church in at tendance. Miss Edna Shoemaker who is In charge of the Girls school in Huchow. China, and smaller schools in surround mg villages, cave a most interesting account of her work among tne Chinese girls. A Classified Ad Will bring you a huyr. Gratitude Expressed Members of the Salem chapter of the American War Mothers de sire In this way to express their appreciation to T. W. Davies for the use of his place of birainess, to the H. L. Stiff Furniture com pany for assistance given and to all friends who so kindly helped to make our sole a success. Nina L. Rowland, secretary. 1 Law Library Law library for iale. Box 43., Brownsville, Or. Adv. Busy Place Monday The Commercial club will be a busy place Monday. At noon will be given the prune luncheon, de monstrating the "New Oregon" prune discovered by Andrew Ver cler. At 2 o'clock in the after noon the War Mothers will hold a meeting and in the evening the Salem Woman's club will hold a session. SaAton Bags Half price. Max O. Buren, 11 North Commercial AdT. Two Marriage Licenses Two marriage licenses were Issued yesterday. The first was to Harry E. Barnhart of Falls City, a farmer, and Elsie A. White, 1470 Chemeketa street, a teacher. The second was to George Zurllnden of Woodburn, a farmer, and Freda Dunn of Sa lem. School of T-nreswlon Opening You are invited to a studio tea on Tuesday afternoon, September 20,i from 3 to 6 o'clock. Salem S. of E., 147 N. Commercial St., Lulu Rosamond Walton, director. Adv. Miss Holt Elected At the recent meeting of the board of directors of the Salem schools. Miss Beryl L. Holt, daughter of U. G. Holt, was elect ed head of mathematics ln the high school. She is a graduate of the Salem high school where she specialized in mathematics, anti of Willamette university where she attended four years, giving special attention to mathe matics. She taught two years at Independence, one year In Wash ington and the past year was a teacher in tue Salem high school lighting Fixtures For six-room house, complete. fiL. j l ; . . wan cuauueuers ana seml-lndi rect, S20. o it is not a mis take come in and see. Salem Electric Co . phone 120caiasonic . A J W Camping Out- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and Miss Orpha Bell left last evening for a 38-mile drive to some place ln the mountains to camp out. They will return late this evening. C. P. C. Llnc Extracts and toilet articles. For sale by Mrs. W. D. Moyer, 170 North 23rd street, or phone 1224. Full supply always on hand. Ad. New in the Market 5 California figs are now on the market, or will be tomorrow, ac cording to wholesale fruit houses. It is said the quality is much liner than usual and the price reasonable. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. AdT. Church Repaired The First Baptist church is un dergoing a number of repairs, which includes new shingles for the steeple and a general repaint ing. Laura Grant, Teacher of Piano School credits given, j Phone 55F13. Adv. i Eggs Up Again Eggs were rather firm in price I the past week, according to mar ket reports. The price paid yes terday was 35 cents a doten, one nVke1 the Portland (.trj.. ne aeaier of years of Alienee Said that v . . j--o i ihus nuu as alw,vvlir!!,e !tate fairlllT in the central states of frost aa alwm resnnZ ; I- v r Priced I2Sin, SF hlgh" U o S hopSs. nJ iol!i!ln 53 a doten In tradt ' 55 ceBta TOdtewd Marvh,ii Osteopathic nntxJT r, Adv phy,cIao. U SBk. Settled Out of Court la the suit , against L r t ou,riey com, fUed tDt the case was settled out of court. The suit " oeen dismissed. Dr-L. a Altman, Thone 147 Homeopathic physician. AdT. fVxiedoRure Asked couSt, SU,U f,i,ed in the Marloa Chamberlain aealn.t rw; and wif . r i " . '"",6U on m r Z?S as"? 4. sooth .B.rV V '"wua,P i. we!1' The land waa . . a mort6a& ju u to secure tnj I rjmcui or a note for 4000 dated June 17. 1920. by Mr. and rrea Wright. SpacUl Home Mad Chicken tamales, Mexican chila con carne and Olympla oysters at me opa. AdV. Clothes Are Stolen T ti. arris of 418 Court street, reported to the police that someone had stolen a suit of ciothes from his machine as it was parsed in the downtown dis trict. For Kent Front of flea room. Apply Gray DMia Adv. Milk Wagon Hit H. E. Howard of 1281 A streft suffered the loss of some 15 bot tles of milk when a machine driv. en by J. W, Parker struck How ard's milk wagon when the two vehicles attempted to pass each otner last night on the Center street bridge, according to a re port made by Howard. No injur ies were reported. Spoclol Home Made- Chicken tamales, Mexican chile con carne and Olympla oysters at the Spa. Adv. Can, Collide Slight damage was reported from an auto accident occurring . . . , I last night on the Dallas road when a machine driven by Orlaw A. White of Portland was struck by a car driven by J. A. Prentice of j Salem. Mr. Prentice stated to the 'police that the accident oc curred when he made an effort to pass a third machine while driv ing west on the Dallas road. Each machine sustained only slight damages, it was reported. Special Chicken Dinner- Consisting of soup, salad, roast chicken, fried chicken or chicken fricassee and dessert. Service all day Sunday. The Spa. AdT. Arrive From Minnesota Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Triplett ot Floodwood. Minn., arrived in Sa lem laRt nieht after a motor trip of 2000 miles. While In the city ther will be the ruests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blackwood, 545 North Eighteenth street before contin- lugnteenia , .i tvvl" d winter Sneclal Chicken Dinner Consisting of soup, salad, roast chicken, fried chicken or chicken fricassee and dessert. Service all day Sunday. The Spa. Adv.! Road Mostlv Detoni F. L. Waters is home from an auto trip to Cottage Grove. He says life on the road is Justi one detour after another. It wouldn't h ro bad. he said, if people would give right directions when strangers inquire as to the heat way. Those from wnom j air. Walters inquired generally gave him the worst roads that could be found. There was also iacs ing proper signs to direct tour ists. Vimt Kin-mils Luncheon ' Tho KIwania club will hold its fir.. rpular luncheon Tuesday th Marion hotel, begin ning promptly St 12.05 o'clock R H. Sawyer, noted lecturer will .noair nn "What Kiwanis Is and Does." Carl Gabrlelson Is also th nroeram. E. R. Wiggins. past Kiwanis president of Port land, will extend i-oruanu sibl ings. tnka I Alee Fall Time A traveler ' from Silvertoin to coiom tat nieht took note of the fact that about every other far- ! mer along the road had a iuue nntira nt his own. burning use less straw jand rubbish. All of which rather Indicated that the - ' 1 REALTY EXCHANGES i Reported by Union Abstract tjompany William and Louisa Sehwader to Peter Fleshlnger. 0.26 acres Claim No. eu. i. . nwirr M. and Maggie M. Pat terson to II. A. and Jessie B. Lov- M lot 8. blOCK 13. uniTersnj a'a tn Salem S10 and other. m.n nd Gladys Luper to C. W and Mae P. Forrest, part of lot 3, block 34, University add. to Salem. $10. , i j. W. and Helena Cotner; to James S. Pennell. lots 5, 6, T. block 4, Riverside add. to Salem, tisnn. AC. and Estella M. Chase to wi!a L and Anna Welch, lot nw Rohrnstedt -company orchards. John U. Plank et ux to Ellas L. and Anna Welch, lot 110 Bohrn- itedt company orchards, si. John Graber et at to Glenn I and If. E. Rice, lot 8, block 4, Riclynond add., $10. SUNDAY MORNING. jfau seasott u 8nrcly hM aad Unrrt - . . ilTea ln l6e central states of frost a pumpkins; when farmers their com .talks. lB B-a for lll- tto L- Rahn. who has boen Per fcipaBy for the past six yers aas resigned. After a rest of a week or two he will enter business for himself, taking up the wholesale paper line. He has no5 J1 decided where to lo- ce. out Is favorably inclined to- . a- PERSONALS R. P. Bonham, immigration In spector, was a visitor in Salem yesterday. Verne Ferguson of SpokaCe. ar rived in Salem yesterday, prepar- t0r7 to entering the university junior year. Last year te was hong leader and assistant yell teader of hls class. Mrs. Nell Coppock left yester day over the Oregon Electric for Tacoma Mrs. H. H. Paret was in the citv Saturda from Macleay. Allan Rowe left yesterday for a short visit In Tacoma. Em'.l O. Loe of Sllverton was a visitor Saturday at the office of the county superintendent ot schools. Claude X. Freeman, architect of the new grade school to be erected in Sllverton, was In the city yesterday. I HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION W. W. Graham. M. Edward?, J. B. Currie, J. W. Van Home. Kathryn Ersey, Everett Babcock and wife, E. A. Tudor, C N. Marin, L. L. Hiss and wife, O. C. Hoft and wife. W. C. Hamil ton and wife, John McCourt and wife, E. It. Cove and wife, all of Portland; F. Schuh. Belllngham; J. E. Wilson and wife. Eugene; W. B. Amburn and wife. PutTad; L, H. Warren. St. Louis; Philip N. Scholer and wife. San Francis co; I. C. Mcuee. San Francisco; A. It. Hunter. Jr., LaGrande; George Wright and wife. Camas; J. W;. Greene and wife, Spokane; Jean Simpson, Spokane; Nell Landerbaugh, Spokane; Mrs. Charles W. Short. Kalispel; W. C. Belli, San Francisco; Irving Por ter. Ashland; W. M. Valentine, Berkeley; Guy L. Looper, Boston; " ' ' "r- ttT g TV -.0 ... 1 Imr, n.,al1 r.0irf. nnh..rv- t;. w-itu .v.... O Schulter, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. I Malstrom 5 and daughter, Pendle- ton; A. B. Carter and wire. Al bany; I. Fox, St. Lou!s; H. B. Tauprin. and wife, Dayton; Mrs. H. H. Bimon, Dayton; Cecil Fan ning, Columbus; C. O. Henry, Los Angeles; F. Fannette and wife. Boston; F. Fanette, Jr., Boston; A. C. Bauchler and family. San Francisco. BLIGH Walter Johnson, E. Nelson, F. P. Taumgh, Mrs. Charles McElroy, T. G. Cheseman. 5Ir. and Mrs. Stege, Marion Car- Ion, all of Portland; Carl Jones, Sheridan; Phil Wilts Sheridan; P. W. Southwict, Eugene; wjiiara W. Coney, Walla Walla; Mrs. J. H. Jones and son, Jefferson; Hex Hartley, Jefferson; H. B. Aldrich, The Dalles; Roy E. Trumball, Richmond; C. W. Hughes, E. m. Gordon. Prineville; C. Follett, Newberg; Frank Fbllett. New berg; Omar Hubbard, McMinn- ville; D. D. Roberts, Black Rock; George Tannehill, Medford; C. Fuller and wife, Reno; R. L. Fair, Tacoma; G. W. Hinsko, Everett. "Patient, isn't he?" "Very, I think he could even teach his own wife to drive the I car without losing his temper." -Detroit Free Press. Office Outfitters Steno Books It will pay you to see our line of stenographer's note books first the prices will please you. COMMERCIAL BOOKSTORE 163 X. CornT. Phone 64 A Place You Like to Come To Whether it's drugs, or sundries or just a friendly "hello" you al ways find our ctore a pleasant place to be. We cherish the friendship of our patrons and strive to give drug service that will retain this friend ship. Drop in the next time you happen by. Schaefefs Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court Preparations 135 N. OomX Phone 197 SEPTEMBER 18.-1921 L ADD & BUSH, BANKERS " EsUblished 18C3 y " . ' - - - - ; - - General Banking Business - , ' i. - Office Hours from 10 a, m. to p, m. ; DO I NEED GLASSES?! Our purpose to give each patrol the advantage of the most scientific instruments and the knowledge gained by j-ears of study and experience in eye exami nation. . r HOW CAN TELL? Our optical service is complete antl unexcelled for. its thoroughness and accuracy in determining eye de-, fects for the care in fitting your glasses for the skill in making your lenses. If you will come in and have your eyes examined, we Will telljyou tf you need glasses. If you do not, we will tell ydu so; h sV i HARTMAN BROS; Dr. W. C. German, Optometrist A. Clothing ' 247 Io. Commercial SU Aaron Aslill, Propj Mem MERCHANDISE 'COOPER CLOTHES" Guaranteed Virgin Wool line at $29 and $32.50 "CLOTHCRAFT, Clothes , $22,50 to $29 Our $4.00 Hat ''You'll say it's a good hat" V . THEO. KARLE Celebrated Brunswick Artist who appears in concert at the Grand theatre next Wednesday evening, Sep tember 21st ' .. Reprinted from tk. UasUr.l WHY Theo Karle Has Succeeded ! Firl lie rojuidert tinginf bnitinrii and Ut bia fcnaism i to ple. the public wb pay him. Second II. ia aa eptimut toward .T.rjone and everything. Third He hi. made H hi. fwpel ieer 1 titter a diaparaciac remark of anjr fellow artiat, local naaafer or local - rendition. I Fourth Ha ainga the aonf the public w.nta. Fifth He ia a re at I. tent adrrrtuer for the parpoaa af helping tha local dob or wanager who eng.gr. kisa. Sixth He ha. a Big Brother aajnrd Bnwavlelc record, and whra fo have heard Big r Brother r vast to hoar Karle. f . Eighth Ho weleonea hone.t. ron.trnetiTe critiewnk Ninth He belierea that ia ia ' a part of hia eoatrarta to keep phy.ir.lljr fit to gira the aodieoeo hia beat. , Teath Ha haa .hr.r. aet a prita on hia aerriee. whirh ta below their real .lue. lie never waa ia the inflated prire elaaa. . :. " f ; . ''..)' ' , f ' ' V , r . , : Elerenth Ha haa a aenae of appreeiatioa and abowa it. Twelfth BUT the moat important reaaea whr.Tbeo Karle haa aorreeded m berauaa both ha and hia Big Brother urnnawicK tterora un:vu. Hear Theo. Brunswick balem, Oregon , A Company "Store M Courier, iuu Pcmbr IS. 1S20 hare real veictt wondertally pro Karle Records at Dlstribulor 1 1