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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1924)
I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1924 CJ1Y jYEfFg jy gjgjffi? I Concert and dance. armory. Wed. ere. March 19. Ladles Co lumbian Orchestra, 26 mnalefana nn.t ces United Artisans. Dancing and ' r r - concert ooc; Daicony for concert alone, 35c. Concert from 8 to 9:15. Administrator Named T. M. Hicks has been appointed administrator for the estate of Nettle Hicks. I f-i Track Owner Hard Hit For operating a heavy Packard truck on a license issued for a Ford truck, E. D. Smith was fined $50 In the Justice court Monday for switching license plates. The arrest was made by G. Max Flan ery, state traffic officer. The li cense for the heavy truck amount ed to $160. 1021 Dodge Touring Car for sale. Good mechanical con dition guaranteed. Highway Oar age, 1000 S. Commercial street. Phone 1987.1 I ml8 Will Talk on Bearings Some information of interest to automobile owners dealing with the general subject of automobile FURNITURE! HARDWARE! Bought, Sold and Exchanged. BALEM BARGAIN HOUSE fSO N. Coml Bt. . . Phone 402 We Pay Cash - ' GREAT ' REDUCTION n ; Italian Prune jTreea. Good trices on Walnuts, 'Seedling Cher fcr Trees, 8e to 16c. General Nur lery Stock, Sale Yard and Office, Hi Ferry St. r . .. , ,.. , t . J FRUITLAND NURSERY, : A. J. Mathia, Prop, frfflce Phone 100. Res. 1140M Wm. Neimeycr - Druggist In Business For Your Health A t 175 N. Com!. Plume 167 111 Oregoa Bldg. Telephone 457 't flie Scave j Bell Insurance -r Agency General Insurance .'Billy" Bell"; Trask Wagar HYDRO-ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC INSTITOTE (Formerly Dr. Schenks). ' . 240 8. Cottage fit. ' PHONE - - 1182 i OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill ful. Painless Adjustment that gets results '. "': ' DR. I. C MARSHALL ! Oateopathle Physldaa aad ; ' I V : : . : Surgeo . US Oregoa Bid. - Balem DR. B. H. WHITE DR. ANNE BREEKE Osteopathic Physician and Soregons The only physicians in Salem using Dr. Abram's method of Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment. 506, U. S. NaH Banlt BWg. , ! ' Salem Dr. Harris I. Folk and Dr. Paul G. S t a p r a n,: 1484 State St., Salem, Oregon, are Chiro practic doctors, i i-""" -" . . The Abrams method of Electronic Diagnosis1 and Treatment -,-lsw not taught Chiropractic doctors . by Dr. Abrams or any of hi col leges. These doctors, at 1434 State , street, have removed the words Abrams Method from their sign, but Instead use theJSR. Ju- on their sign and advertisement. This, Is misleading and has caused persons , to .start treatment with them, thinking they were, receiving the real Abrams treatment' The let ters E. R. A., with periods after them, stands for Elec tronic Reactions of Abrams. While these doctors, who use ,the Imitation machine, use the J E. ' R. A.; without the periods, this1 Is misleading and has caused persons to be misled and to take their treatment. r For , lads lad dress - , DR. B. II. WHITE .... V ' LADD General B&nldns Biuxness ; r'" Office Houra from 1 0 a. ni to Jp. ml bearings will be given to members of the Rotary club by a local man who will speak at the Wednesday luncheon. In the weekly circular sent to all members, attention is called to the meeting of March, 26, at which time officers for the com ing year will be nominated. Alto Saxaphone Conn E flat alto saxaphone and case complete, Al shape; silver plated. A snap $80. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ml8 Odd Couple Sought An unusual combination is be ing sought by the local police, who are anxious to get in touch with Fun Lin, an Indian woman about 27 years old and a Chinaman, who is driving an automobile. The wo man is wanted by the Portland police department. She is described as being cross-eyed, wearing glasses and having black bobbed hair. Overcoats Are Stolen Theft of two overcoats from his machine parked downtown Satur day night has been reported to the police by Arthur, Larson, Route 6. Good News Al Jolson on Brunswick. Hear his records at Stiff's Furniture Store. ml 8 Was Not Joy Ride Because he had his automobile loaded with young people and was coming into the city a little too fast, Edwin Socolofsky, Marion county YMCA secretary, was ar rested for speeding Sunday night, the officer making the arrest be lieving the party to be out "Joy riding." Socolofsky, upon explain ing they were returning from hold ing a gospel meeting at Hubbard, was fined $5 and the fine sus pended. Stanford Moore was fined $5 for speeding when he appeared in the police court Monday. Another Big Sale Of Axminster rugs at Hamil ton's, ml 8 File for Constable A. F. Simeral of Silverton has filed his declaration of candidacy for the office of constable in the Silverton Jutsico of the peace dis trict. Was Only Too Noisy Exuberance upon the part of Aurel Popia, 1 125 South Twelfth caused by enthusiasm over being alive, resulted in his" , arrest by Officers Wright and Olson, who S. G. STONE, M.D. General Office Practice Cancers Treated Office, Tyler's Drug Store 157 S. Commercial Street Promotes Good Health One-Third Cream H. E. HIDEOUT, Proprietor Is Dr. B. S. White THE Liar of Salem? This he himself will answer in three weeks to citizens of Sa lem publicly. Are the impish attacks' of Dr. B. v S. White on the ERA or E. R. A. Clinic, 1484 State St., and on its staff .warranted or are they the result of mad ness? Watch for an announcement of date and place of discussion on the above. C O A L AND WOO D At the Following Price For a Few Days: CASTLE GATE, KING, ROCK SPRINGS and BRIQUETS , $14.50 Per Ton Wood for 18-lnch from $0.00 ' to $10.00 Per Cord -. ... f Larmer Transfer Co. 400 State St. Phone 030 & BUSH charged him with being drunk. Popia. was released and when he appeared in the police court yes terday his case was dismissed. In commenting upon the case Judge Marten Pculsen called it a case of "mistaken identity," for he was aware of the youth's acting and said he had never known of his taking a drink. When Popia was notified that he was under arrest, he quieted down at once. Popia's natural noisiness and continual acting the "clown," as Judge Poul sen put it, were responsible for the mistake by the officers. Gladioli Bulbs C. F. Brelthaupt, Florist, 123 N. Choice mixed 35 cents dozen, 3 dozen for $1.00 while they last. Liberty St. m22 Stage Hits Motorists That his automobile was struck by a stage, but not seriously dam aged, was the report made to the police yesterday by d E. Bowers, of Eugene. The accident occurred about five miles north of Salem. Team Visits Hubbard Several Willamette university students made up the deputation team that visited Hubbard Sunday. They were in charge of Edwin Soc olofsky, Marion county YMCA sec retary. Those making the trip were Herbert Jasper, Jennelle Van- dervort, Remoh Tryer, Cleo Wed dle, Don Heath, Lloyd Waltz and Adelia Gates. Another Opportunity To get a room size Axminster rug at practically wholesale price. Hamilton's. ml 8 Boys Building Bird Houses Salem pioneers are taking a keen Interest in the bird house building contest that is on and which closes on April 15, accord ing to Loyal Warner, who Is direct ing activities along this and other lines. The Pioneer Trail, distrib uted to all members in the Salem district, will be ready for the boys today. Diphtheria Causes Dftetli Freda Martha Weizel, 6, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weizel, who lives about a mile south of Salem, died Sunday night from diphtheria, the first death from this cause to be reported In more than a year. The little girl be came ill a week ago yesterday, but DIED LYONS William Lyons died at a local hospital March 17, 1924, at the age of 32. He is surviv ed by his widow. Bertha; three children, Jean, Margie and Car ol Lyons of Marion, Or.; one sister Ida; mother of Tarkio, Mo.; one brother, George Lyons of Round Valley, Nebr. Funer al anouncements later. Webb Funeral parlors in charge of arrangements. WEIZELr Frieda Martha Weizel. six years of age, died at the res idence, about a mile south of Salem Sunday, March 16, 1924. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weizel. Pri vate services will be held Tues day under the direction of Rig don and Son. MILLIGAN Mrs. Alice illigan, age bs years, died early Monday morning, March 17, 1924 at the Old Peoples' home. She is sur vived by her husband, W. H. Milligan, also of the Old Peo ples' home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Eunice Belding of Ingle wood, Cal., and a sister, Mrs. Charles Hopkins of Falls City. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment Lee Mission cometery. FUNERAL NOTICES Funeral services for the late Mrs. Susan E. Walton, wife of Geo. W. Walton, will be held Tues day, March 18, at 10 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary, the Rev. B. Kirkpatrick officiating, conclud ing service Lee Mission cemetery. Funeral services for Alton R. Vanderhoff, Jr., 6 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. A- R. Van derhoff of Maple avenue, will be held from the Friends church at Highland, Tuesday, 10:30 a- m.. committal services at City View cemetery. Arrangements are in care of Terwilliger home. alem iHortuarp XKBiUfEBI AJTD ronuL DixEoroxa raa IBM : Bfftetsal Work Mrast mm WEBB & CLOUGH Leadline Funeral Director Expert Embabmerl RIGDON & SON'S .uobtuabx: her condition was not believed to be serious until Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held to day, under the direction of the Rigdon mortuary. By Order of the Court F. N. Derby is demanded to sell two aeres in Block 10, Compton'B First Addition on North Front street, at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning, March 19. Must sell. Come and buy a bargain. ml 8 Klan Aids Church Aumsville was given a thrill Sunday when a band of members of the Ku Klux Klan staged a uni formed parade prior to presenting the church with a purse contain ing 130. Rev. R. L. Putnam, of the Court Street Christian church, was holding revival meetings when the white-robed visitors ap peared. J "So This Is Venice" A real fox-trot; Victor and Brunswick records 75 cents each. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ml 8 Salem Boosting.. Medford Efforts are being made here to raise $10C( to be used in helping Medford participate in the nation al high school basketball tourna ment at Chicago April 1 to 5. The plan will be laid before the board of directors of the chamber of com merce this week. Medford was the winner of the state' high school championship tournament held here last week under the direction of Willamette university. Institute to be Held For the benefit oft teachers, a local teachers' institute will be held at Stayton Saturday. J. S Landers, president of the state normal school at Monmouth, will be the principal speaker. The Best Film Developing And printing done in Salem is at the Capital Drug Store. ml 8 Want Hoover's Secretary Efforts are being made to bring Herbert Hoover's private secretary to Salem from Yakima, where he is at present, in order to invest! gate conditions. Mr. Hoover was asked to come to Yakima by bus iness men and fruit growers of that district, but was unable to do this, so sent his secretary . New Lighting Fixtures Get our prices and save money Salem Electric Co. F. S. Barton, prop.. Masonic Temple. Phone 1200. m9tt Park's Term Almost I'P Who will succeed Charles A. Park as a member of the state board of horticulture of which be Is president, or if he will succeed himself is the question being ask' ed by local horticulturists, for Mr, Park's term of office expired April 1 of last year, he holding office under a provision of law that he must do so until his successor is appointed. Mr. Park was appoint ed by Governor T. T. Geer a num ber of years ago. He is also a member of the western plant quar antine conference which covers 11 western states and several terri tories. Local fruit people would very much dislike to see him re placed, it is said. Film Shop For high gloss prints. Red m!8 Cross Pharmacy. Bone Broken- Two people were injured and two automobiles turned over and badly damaged in a collision at Church and Center streets about 8 o'clock Monday morning. Henry Toevs, 21, of West Salem received a broken collar bone and his moth er cuts and bruises about the head when the machine in which they were riding collided with one driv en by Ike Johnson, of Salem. The accident attracted a large number of people on their way to work and approximately 150 were on the scene In a few minutes. Mo torists came to grief Sunday when a light rain made the surface of the highway treacherous. Those coming from Portland reported several machines in the ditch while a large touring car skidded in the ditch several miles west of Salem. Another big machine was badly wrecked in a skidding acci dent south on the highway. Chicken Dinner And Apron sale at Central church 19th and Ferry, Tuesday evening. March 18. 50c and 25c m-18 Throe. Ken te need- Judge Kelly yesterday sentenced three prisoners who plead guilty to terms in the penitentiary rang ing from 3 to 10 years. B. Am brose Cain was given 10 years for forgery, R. L. McNair, three years for forgery, and George Smith, col ored, five years for burglary. Teams Ciet Good Start- Teams from the membership o the First Methodist church that began their solicitations Sunday among the members of the church to raise the church's quota of the world service fund have covered about half their territory. The plan is to complete the canvass by Thursday night. The quota $6111. is Wetjen Feature- Interesting The current issue- of Novelets contains an interesting autobio graphical sketch of Albert , Rich ard Wetjen. short story writer who Is now living in Salem. The art! cles, entitled "Life Stranger .Than Fiction," is several - thousand words in length, and is filled wjth adventure incidents that have been experienced by Mr. Wetjen since he went to sea at the age of 14; only nine or 10 years ago. The Virginians Latest Mindin My Business," a real fox trot. Hear it at Stiff's. ml8 Renska Swart Design Praised Renska L. Swart of this city has been highly complimented by a well known autochrom artist of Portland, also a prominent north west engraving concern upon the design submitted by her in the re cent contest here for an automo bile sticker. They mention the de sign not only as highly artistic, but particularly appropriate for Salem boost purposes, embracing n one design the motif for both the Capitol and cherry city, the former done in delicate tints, en circled in bold relief by a cherry wreathe, done in natural colors. For Good Work And quick service bring your films to the Capital Drug Store. mlS Building Permits Issued Erection of a $4,500 story and half residence at 1550 Court, will be made by E. B. Daugherty, who was issued a building permit Monday by Marten Poulsen, city recorder. J. M. York will also build a $4,000 dwelling at 1865 South Commercial. The Central Congregational church were given permission to spend $350 in build ing a Sunday school room at 245 South Nineteenth. Remember The FILM SHOP for the high gloss finish. Red Cross Pharmacy ml8. Nominate Committeemen For the purpose of nominating men from the various districts in the county, the committee recently appointed to cooperate with the land settlement program being car ried on by the State Chamber of Commerce, will meet at the Cham ber of Commerce rooms tonight. Members of this nominating com mittee are George H. Grabenhorst, chairman, J. W. Mayo, of Stayton, and L. C. Eastman, of Silverton. Rugs! Rags! Rugs! Now is the time to get a good Axminster rug at a big saving Hamilton's. ' ml8 Foresters' Family Arrives Lynn F. Cronemiller, deputy for ester, is busy getting his family established in their new home. Mrs. Cronemiller and family ar rived from Idaho over the week end. Cranberry Corners" At the Grand tonight. Hi-Y Conference Slated All the Hi-Y boys in Marion county and Salem are looking for ward to the county convention to be held here March 28 to 30 Frank C. Moran, head master of the Moran School for Boys, a pri vate institution, near Seattle, win be present and make several ad dresses in addition to heading dis cussions. Mr. Moran, according to C. A. Kells, executive secretary. made a decided hit With the Port land boys and he decided to invite him to the Salem conference. Mr. Kells attended a Hi-Y conference in Seaside Saturday, returning to the city Sunday night. There were 131 boys from Portland present and a fine meeting was reported. Mr. Kells made the trip io gain more information about directing a conference here. Alto Saxaphone Conn E flat alto saxaphone and case complete, Al shape; silver plated. A snap $80. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ml 8 Many Attend Class w itn an attendance or more than 100 men, the John J. Evans Bible class held its fourth meeting at the Bligh theatre Sunday morn ing. Musical numbers were of fered by Trista Wenger, vocal solo, and Frank Zinn, trombone solo. Announcement was made that the class would have some new books next Sunday and a great variety of songs would be available. Used Car Corner Branches Out The Used Car Corner with home offices in Salem has opened branch here at Anderson and Front streets. The firm deals in nearly new Fords. "This one fact is the secret of our success," said Mr Anderson, the local manager this morning. "We buy for cash from people who really need the ready money and we take only the best of what is offered." The firm em ploys no salesmen the local man ager and newspaper advertising to gether, with satisfied customers takes care of all the sales. The firm spent $1,490 in advertising for ten months in Salem papers and sold 437 nearly new Fords a retail to people who were really interested enough to go in and buy them right off the 'salesroom floors. Marshfield Times. Plenlc Is planned- Plans have been1 completed for the annual Marion County Sunday school picnic to be held Saturday June 14, the place to be announced later, according to Fred DeVries president of the association. Com plete Iheck on the number of peo ple attending the Sunday School convention in Stayton last Friday and Saturday has - been made. There were 150 registrants from 29 different Sunday schools in the county, Of these : there were 10 Methodists, 5 Christian, 4 Evange lical, 3 United Brethren, 3 Congre gational, 3 Baptist, 3 Union Sun day 'schools, 2 Friends and one each from the Eeventh Day Adven- tist. Church of God, Mennonite, Church of Christ, Free Methodist, Nazarine and Presbyterian. At the Corners Where is Cranberry Corners? At the Grand Opera House tonight. Drum Corps to Rehearse Beginning tonight, members of Capital Post No. 9 of the Ameri can legion who pledged support and participation in a fife and drum corps, will embark in a period of training, according to an announcement made last night by KarJ Hinges, sponsor of the corps. Clifford Brown has donated the use of his warehouse for the re hearsals and the one tonight will be held at 8 o'clock. Competition for places is keen and after a try- out, places will be assigned. The corps will meet two or three times a week. Dance Well Attended The baseball dance given at the Armory last night to raise money for uniforms and equipment for he team drew a large crowd. Green paper streamers and green balloons carried out the St. Pat rick day theme. Legion Will Have Team Every effort will be made by the American legion this year to duplicate the feat of last season when Capital Post No. 9 won the silver loving cup for taking first place in the Twilight league. A call for aspirants for places has been sounded by K. S. Bartlett, who has charge of the baseball ac tivities, and this is meeting with a general response. Practices will begin in a short time. Benefit Dinner Today The YWCA benefit dinner for the associations of Tokio and Yo kohama will be given in the asso ciation dining room tonight be tween 5:30 and 7 o'clock. All Salem Going To Cranberry Corners, at the Grand Opera House tonight. Tick ets for sale at the music and book stores. No reserved seats. All the downstairs, 75c. Upstairs, 50c You will get your money's worth, and then some, and you win be helping to build the soldiers' mon ument. The Soldiers Monument- Do you want it? Then buy a ticket to Cranberry Corners at the Grand tonight, and go and see this play by Salem Heights talen. It is one of the best things ever put on by local talent. PERSONALS Peter Katsllvas, one of the pro prietors of the Oyster. Loaf, was a Portland visitor Monday. C. R. Ellis and G. G. Godfrey, of the Independence post were vis itors at Capitol Post No. 9 of the American legion last night. Attorney Milo C. King, of Gres- ham. was a recent Salem visitor. Miss Emma Lenz, pastry cook at the Spa, is spending the .week at OAC, studying deserts at the do mestic science department. T. E. Matthews, day operator at the Western Union office, is ex pected back on the Job this week After hpintr ill for some time. Airs, vernon tiensnaw, oi new- port, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gray, the latter being her niece. II. L. Lewis, of Galice, is in the city. Galice is one of the old fa mous mining towns of southern Oregon, being located in the pic turesque lower gorge of the Rogue river, known as "Hell's Gate." Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bookart, of Pendleton, were in the city yes terday. Mrs. Leda Ramsey was in Salem Monday from Forest Grove. Wayne Stuart, of Albany, is a business visitor in the city. Clyde Smith and K. J. Husby, of Eugene, are in the city on busi ness. F. A. Chezik was a recent visi tor in Salem from Hermiston. George I. Smith, state parole officer, spent the week-end in Portland, returning to Salem last night. I. V. Jackson, of Corvallis, was a recent visitor in Salem. George Ogle and wife are in the city from their home at Roseburg. Charles Morris, of Dallas, was a Sunday visitor in the city, return ing home yesterday. o,? e, tshaoin shrdlu cmfwyp pp Mrs. L. Krause, of Portland, visited her son, Al Krause, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Giddens. of Eugene, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. E. J.Bayliss, in the Marion apartments. Before locating in Eugene Mr. Giddens was employed at the Western Auto Supply company here. Edwin J. C. Bayliss was a Port land visitor Sunday. W. J. PATTERSON. M. D. V. atartnarlaa , c v- of long time Tl ""ArfV- experience and good average o f success. jJLJ 2028-W Offle ana Hospital . Johatoa Seoad BUMi, - Wc StUm. - Counteract Tendency toward Acid Mouth o . By letting WRIGLEY'S give you relief, lasting joy and benefit It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fer mentation and decay. It WASHES , the mouth and teeth, counteracting' the acidity that does so much damage ' after every mem r is prescribed by dentists and coctors. Says one dentist: "If chewing gurr is used regularly it will result in a noticeable benefit to the teeth." Get your VWGLEY benefit today. NOTE: Testa show that the glands of the mouth are twenty times more active when we chew. The fluid from these glands neu tralixes the add in the mouth and washes it away." ... Fnm Clltgt Pnftixtr. c MAKE IT THE CHILDREN'S TREAT I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I We can do it V Tom, Kay made the Salem Cham ber of Commerce noon luncheon crowd sit up and take notice yes terday m He told them that we produce here the finest fiber flax in the world; that the industry can be buUt up here to the point of bring ing to this district $100,000,000 a year for the manufactures of flax; that this will lead to the employment, directly and-rndirect- ly, of a million people; and that the Willamette valley can raise a $300,000,000 annual crop on the land, and support in comfort and prosperity 3,000,000 people. U "W That sounds like a big thing, compared to the present produc tion of the land in the whole state of $20,000,000 worth annually. But it is not at all out of the way it is coming. And even then the' possibilities of the Willamette val ley will not be worked to the lim it; not even to half the limit. ' . "- Every acre of the 3000 for growing the flax crop of 1924 for the state flax plant has been con tracted or spoken for. There can be no more acres included, unless some of the land offered is found unsuitable m , There will be a number of addi tional Canadian pullers in the flax fields the coming summer. How many is not yet known. m The retting tank capacity at the state flax plant will be doubled before May 15. Work on the new tanks will be started at once, with prison labor. During the summer, more retting tanks will be built, doubling the capacity again. In other words, the present retting Fruit Trees Our season is drawing nearer to a close. We have some fine Italian Prune trees and Mazzard Cherry Seedlings left at prices that would amaze you. MATHIS NURSERY CO. Bales Yard and Office opposite the 0. E. Depot at Cherry City Hotel. Office Phone 1758. Res. 10F4. Would trade fruit trees for Scion Wood WHAT HAVE YOU? AUGUST HUCKESTiSIN il - Insurance Agency 211 Oregon Represent The Travelers JAta Insaranc Accident tad Automobile Ins. j , ' Also Continental Underwriters Fire Insurance Co. and Minneapolis Fire & Marine Insurance. ( Yoor patronage solicited. jf Home Phone 2082-M. -- - Orcgcn Bldg.1339 Your i - , Scral flaoort capacity will be at least quadrupl ed. The warm water system will be employed This is a new sys tem. It was worked out by Irish, and English experts during the World war. For 1000 ears . or more' theworld thbught 'flax ret--ted in the river Lys in Belgium yielded the best known fiber. The world thought this was duetto some peculiar quality of the, water ' in the Lys river. It was warm , water, r in the summer and fall; and itwas 'sott." That was all. School text books have taught boys and girls this fable aboM, the water of the Lys river.- Oni Salem district water is all "softA; There is no lime or alkali in it. , Wlth our water artificially warm- : ed, we have the same thing as the Lys river water; only better, be cause we can maintain it at Just the right .warmth, and thus get a better fiber. '. f EXTEUTAIXED AT DIXJfEtt SILVERTON, Ore., March 17. , (Special to The Statesman,). Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, Satern entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home in Hazel Dell. k Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatte-. berg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry - Tor vend, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mad sen, Weldon Hatteberg, and Mr and Mrs. Osear Satern. -. - WINDOW GLASS All Sizes. Headquarters For ' SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS FRY'S DRUG STORE 280 X. Commercial St. Building mm I r Wrigley ,-oCfy-j fVrV Purity Package J L 1 1 !