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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1926)
TH5I0REG0N STASMANiAI-ElI. OREGON - - - - - - - - 1 Tie Oregon Statesman: XMtod Dally Exeapt Moaday y i THB STATESXAjr PUBXJWUKO COiOAMT 115 South Commercial St.. Ealam, Onfta ; A. J. Handriek Fre4 J. Too. , Lh)L llMTimaa Laalia J. Smith AaSrad Baiteh - - H anifwr Kanaring-Editor . ... City Editor, Telarrapfc Editor - Society Editor W. H. Haadaraaa Ralph H. Klatsin Frank Jaakoakl . E. A. Rbotcn - Cimlatioa Xaaaffar AdTorttaiBs If anafar - Manager Job Dap. - LiTMtoek Editor Poultry Editor HXMBEB Or THB ASSOCIATED PKEM Tha Aaaoeiatod Praaa ia axeltniraly oatitlad to'tho saa for publieatlaa of all awi , ilapatefcoa croditod to it or not otaorwUo cradjtad ia this papor aad alao tha loeal sows pahUahod aaraia. BUSINESS OFFICM: ; Albort Bran, 999 Woreaator Bldg., Portland. Ore. " Thnaaa r. Clark Co, Nw York, 128-110 W. tlst St; Chicago. Harquette Bid.; Doty Fayaav Shares Bldg., Saa Francisco. Calif.; Higgim Bldg. Los Aagaloa. Ce&f. TELEPHONES : BasiaaooOffieo llarSH . Haw DopsrtasoatSS or 1 09 Boeioty Editor 10 CirenUUoa OfficaM Jb Dopamaaat 999 Entered at tha Feit OMica ia fUlem, Oregon, aa aoeoad-olaai natter. i Jane 5, 1026 THE LORD'S WORD "And the Lord said unto Balaam, Go; bat only the word that I shall speak unto thee, that thou shall speak unto thee, that thou shalt speak." Nu. 22:35. FOR STILL WATER TO THE SEA set into actios one of the biggest Industries that can be established In ' Oregon. Ji-.v y ' - y ij. .; ' , :f '. ':7'''r. ' Vl'Y: . ' 1 The Portland Chamber of Commerce Is Bending Bruce Dennis into the East to bring, industries to Oregon. Herer ia a real industry that the people, of Salem, Oregon, doggedly brought to fruitatlon, minus the $40,000 of Portland's quota. V ' The Salem mill will be an industry financed in Oregon, owned in Oregon, managed by Oregonians, with profits going to Oregonians, bringing, through sale of the output, large amounts of new money into Oregon, giving a neW crop for Oregon farmers to grow, utilising a natural asset in the adaptability of Oregon soil and climate for flax production, and paying wages exclusively to Oregon workers. It is a plan for establishing industries that establishes Industries. It is Oregon "flying with her own wings." Portland's quota is still $40,000 6hort. Portland has subscribed only $62,000. COUNTY! NEWS BRIEFS Brooks The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Ramp was the scene of a mer ry children's party on May 25, given in honor of their son, Earl's 11th birthday. A feature of the afternoon was the neanut hunt in T-r jx u u u-ii j v . . ' which Evert Ramp won first prize. ' River and harbor bill passed house today, including a large birthday cake with eleven surveyfor Willamette river between Salem and Portland." ! rosebud candies was the table n- . terplece. Earl received many nice . : v The above was the wording of a most welcome dispatch presents. At a late hour ice cream received yesterday by The Statesman from Congressman W.isS mv& C Hawley. Dunlavy Jr., Elliot Fuller, George i-: rrn.' ..... .. ' . . . , , . Coombes, Evert Ramp, Charley lnis. means, if the item is not dropped by the senate, McKnight, Kraid Ashbaugh; Earl that there is to be a survey of the Willamette river, made Scott, George oski, rwjn y"" with a view t6 determining if still water can be maintained Ashbaugh Mrs! Nyhan,aMiss Nor- the year through from Salem to Portland; the idea being for ma Nyhan and the hostess, Mrs. the construction of dams and locks at the right points between Wi"ard RaP- . 0 . , . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gay and baiem and Wilsonviile Mr. and Mrs. wuiard Ramp. mo- Several river men believing that this cVin be accomplished gj tandCa0' ?sd&7 10 866 the with three sixteen foot dams, with locks, the construction of Mr. and Mrs. c v. Ashbaugh ' which would be inexpensive, considering the great benefits and family spent the week-end . visiting friends at Shelborn. . Benefits which any one can visualize The iOTeiy country home of Mr. Realizing that this would give Salem water connection and Mr- sturls wa the ... ,, . , , . . scene of a merry surprise party on with all the ports of the world, by barge or steamer ship- Saturday evening in honor of Mr. ments transferred at small cost in the Portland harbor s,tIirgi' birthday- DancliJ1 ,the .. . . i 'd and new dances provided the directly to and from ocean going vessels. evening's entertainment. At a late With still water, a factory on the banks of the Willam- a? wrthSS ette, or near the river, could shunt freight from its ware- orated with pink rosebud candies houses directly to boats or brges, with practically no cost of ? llln?M?n. wSSS loading. Fuller. Mi. and Mrs. George Camp- T, - - . . ' 3 bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, It would allow a cannery here, for instance, to send Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mr. cases of fruit and vegetables direct to any European port, and Mrs. George Ramp, Mr. and with only one cheap transfer at Portland. Or a sugar factory MiMiUta here could land its product by an all water route in Chicago, Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. ciark Aspin- or other. Mississippi valley points, at a freight cost 5 to 10 SieS cents a hundred pounds lower than the railroad rate from Gladys Deardroff, the Misses Ethel Atlnnrif rnauf nnints n Chrsrn Aspinwall, Norma Nyhart, Hattie Atlantic Coast, points to mcagO. Ramp Beulah Aspinwall, Marie Still water in the Willamette will line the banks of the Dunlavy. Lela Aspinwall, Messrs. It will be like adding 5 to 10 cents iWZFtJ? river with factories. hundred pounds, or more, to all the products of our land, in Hot Fuller, Earl Ramp, John Dun fresh or processed or manufactured form lavy Jr., Melvin Groves, Evert . r And if .this thing can be accomplished by three sixteen sundin Jr., and the hosts', Mr. and foot dams in the river between Salem and Wilsonviile, it can M: Rlph. sturi8- 'no doubt be accomplished with, two or three times that num-liast, after a most successful term. ber from Salem to Eugene. A pcnic marked ?its conclusion, The countries of Europe, notably Germany, have still played. Those finishing the 8th wter in all their rivers, from the coast to the mountains. grade work were Calvin Whitney. -n i v,,, u a :n 4. Ruth McAllister, Emma Harris. Tuuoureuc "TC uct" '"auc water river j Ja.net McAllister and Margaret Ions: aSTO.' Mentrer. Mrs. McAllister and daughters. whow8 principal of tfie Brooks OF COURSE, A LANDING FIELD hool the past year, is moving to jveizer wnerc sbe will take the po sition of nrincinal the rnmirir -k m m m m a jt -a . . 1... D ui course, a lanaing iieid ior air cratt oucrnt to be oro- "oo term. ,riAA : o.Tm Mrs- iswonn bcott tell and But the state fair board will probabjy hesitate about of the week. She is still in bed niiri-nrrm-4-U. oonio. a An f I rom llie eHCCtS pose, for it is said it would likely in time j-enderHhe track of no value for present uses; would make it unsafe for the trainihgof horses and the running of races. But it is understood that the members of the state fair Centerview-Evergreen Cal. Geer is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Geer is one of Oregon's pioneer men and will remain here 'until after'the Geer family reunion, June 20, where he will recount his experiences when as a boy he crossed the plains with his father and -mother. Mr. Geer's home is in Yuma, Ariz), but the summer's are . too warm so he comes north each year. Mrs. Edson Comstock " enter tained a group of little folks from Silverton Monday, the occasion being the sixth birthday of her little daughter, Janet. The table was a miniature candy land the center piece being a large birthday cake with tiny pink candles in pink rosebuds. The following children were guests, Vernon Sayre. Virginia Yeo, Betty "Waldron, Bobby Waldron, Betty Jeanne Morley and 'Janet Corn stock. Mrs. Frank Morley and Mrs. S. J. Comstock assisted the hostess. The Frank Akers family moved Tuesday from the Herr place to the vacant house on the Dahl farm. Mr. Akers traded his team for a Ford truck. Loganberry picking started on the Rue place Wednesday. Mr. Rue has a fine crop of berries. Mr. -and Mrs. Karl Haberly and children were Silverton visi tors Sunday. This community is very proud of the showing it makes in the Silverton high school. Four pupils from Centerview are among those to be graduated Thursday, evening. They are: Esther Rue, Ruth Rue, ' LeRoy Rue, Max Scriber. SATURDAY: MORNING, JUNE 5,-1926 uiintijy Princess Pondering I HerMatrimditialW CDGAR POC rORRIS Rosedale Maur'ieryhhd Scotts Mills John and Anton Semolke were in Salem Tuesday on business Mr. and Mrs. r?lvrf Phlllna- r board would be willing to allow the use of the field south of! Gervais spent Sunday visiting Mr. the track; the field that has so far been used for that pur- and,Mrs- G Y, Mrn- v , , pose, and was approved for the use of the fire patrol planes daughter Ellen, Mr; and Mrs. Bud I Maplethorpe and son, Billy of Es T. ' i . . . , . , I TOVreiua auu mi. a. lilt ini. A. MiXUlV 11 is unaersiooa tnar me cnange to tne grounas sur- thorpe and Miss Lbrain Hogg of .rounded by the race track is preferred now because the SaIem sPent Monday visiting Mr. t-oL- Itoalf i cj n,;i i- wr.,u j. . i ana Mrs- w. i. tiogg. .vc.i o uaiij tne nuum it nut ue it I Mr. and Mrs. Allan Relllnr simple matter to provide some other object that might be! and daughter were visitors in Sa as plainly seen from the air? Tr- . , ' , - . - . " I . va v UVAVIIV SO ui course, tnere snouid be a landing field in Salem. The visiting her mother, Mrs. Hugh matter' should havp the ntfpntinn nf mir mmmprrial and nrnn. I Magee. x , ......... . . . . Mr. and Mrg. Jack Kinser and eny interests, ana no aouDt it wiii nave sucn attention. , daughter Nellie visited Mr. Kin- ser's sister. Mrs. Brewer in Salem, li im rjcju inii HAIO coverlnr slowlv Arthur Rich was in Portland l he Oregon wets are puttincr ud to Bert Haney the aueS-l Tuesday on business lion Of his stand on liirht winea nnH rwr Tf ho aava will Mr- Lena Bellinger left Sun- tm Hamrt thoir iviU Ko fnr- If U .fJJl l, I luI oaicm wnere ae win TlSJl nL: It ' " "'t fttJ,st"c "atis for a few days, before wu uij, mcy win put up an inaepenaeni canaiaaie. . leaving for Los Angeles, where This will put Mr. Haney between the devil and the deep, I she expects to visit several Wet sea . , I months. . TTi t a . ... ... .. ' . ..a 1 "Mr ' Vm? I T Wtnlikii WVrf vivvwu VH.U.l IflUI bUG IfVV WC VT 1 bit- 1 Cllimirftn t,n . jx. . - ,-. , .. if , ..-4 . I ouisiiuu iuhcu mi. auu Airs II Yu,,rr "-Tr . v W.-. ; I Arthur Rich Sunday. i xie is wnippea aireaay; wnipped three ways. First, be- Several from this vicinity at- ij cause he isa IJemocrat and against the underlying principles tended the funeral of wniie Weil '. of the' Republican party upon which American' nrosneritv has I he,d In. Woodbum Saturday ii u, J- kAi..-.."..!.. j :m i . ...l.ij , iL J weuman passca away v" """" uciiis uwmwu cu im win ue upneia in me Thursday. May 27. at the Salem luiure anu vregon is a iwepuDiican state, second, Decausel hospital where he was operated fie is out of syropathy with the Coolidcre administration, and! on for appendicitis. He leaves to Oregon -Republicans as well as Democrats and all the in-1 mou.rn 1088 hl w,f and three between must look tc that administration to get things done ' avi ow.( i ui wmio wieguii iitxu. j ana nis rather preceded him' last Third, because Frederick'Steiwer has a united party behind October. , - - ; . him, besides the support or all the drysi r Anrt Orr4rnn'ts verv drv ann vprv f1nidpllv T?nntiKliV-iTi ii si Mr3. T. Woodstock and son of Portland have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. DIckman. Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Culver and son of Salem. Mrs. E. Mauser of Tigard and 'Miss lister Maurler or Portland risited at the W. J. Cul ver home Monday. Mr. Culver is a brother of Mrs. Itev. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Cleave f Portland and Mr. and' Mrs. Bush of. Seattle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harrison. School closed May ZS with a pic nic. Owing to tm-lenient weather the married men and boys did not play ball. The married women beat the girls in a game of indoor ball. Mrs. Walter Corbett er.tertained a group of children Thursday, in honor oJ her two children, Dickey, who celebrates his first birthday. and J aney, who celebrated her ith birthday. .The little people en- oyed games until late afternoon when dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. W. II. Humphreys is visit ing relatives at The Dalles. Miss Pearl Savace of Salem vis ited several days this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. F. Straw have re turned from Washington. Mr. and Mrs.' A. L. Oglesbe,e of Toledo were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. N. M. Magee. - Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the cshool year wero Troy Crabb, Margaret Magee and Mildred Stevenson. Troy Crabb has not been absent 'nor tardy for four years, and Margaret Magee for three years. Barbara Jones and Mary Sheridan were successful An passing the eighth grade examinations, f n n u i WHERE'S THAT QUOTA? Quite a number -from here were invited . to a birthday party given for Mrs. Anna Commons at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Sharback in ML Angel Wednesday afternoon. All reported having a very nice time. ; - i Mr:and Mrs. W. T. Hogg visit cd v relatives In Salem J Sunday, Doris Hoss, returning home Sun day after visiting there a! week - Mrs. G. B. Sanders and family who have been living in Salem i i , (Portland Journal. T ; ' Bids are about to be sought for .the construction of the main build ing of the linen mill at Salem. ; . - :; i The machinery has all been purchased and is in process or being built in Ireland. It will be ready" for shipment to America early- in the autumn. The tariff duty on the machinery will bp about 127,000. j moved back to Scotts MHlst Sat It is hoped by the managers that in some way this duty may be j urday. Her daughter. Mrs. Edna -rebated. i I Cook of Astoria, visited here over Tnr.taA fa'.tlll 1,nri'llD AAA In'W nnntu Thin tnwn has onH I lue uworuou noiiaays. , 'If Scribed only .'$12,009; Still. Portland has much to say abont the need Mrs:ncVt?"p: j - oiinausiries m lyreon. iiera u nwuuauwi x umauu 10 neiy ping In Salem Tuesday. FORTV-XIXE It was natural that John Ingate 4sh6uld be having a -bad time of Jt with his women folks because of .this breach of promise suit. They had endeavored for years to get him safely and convention ally married, and had then given him up in the belief that he would be a bachelor always. Of course this belief had been shaken from time to time by such affairs (as they called them) as his atten tion to Eve MacLurie. but natur ally, Josephine and her mother hadn't DREAMED,, of anything like this. . . .Oh, the shame of it! And after Josephine's quite suc cessful ball, too! He had broken the news to them the previous evening, after hours of hesitation, and sat through the storm, and so he came down to breakfast the moring of the day that the details of the suit became public property without reluct ance. He told them that there were no truth in the charges and as sured them that nothing would come of the uit, and he hoped that they would recover them selves over night. He should have known better. He did know better when he saw Josephine's face over the top of the newspaper he lowered to give her a conventional welcome to the breakfast. He hastened to finish the newspaper account of the suit, skipping over some of the para graphs of the allegations, which were now an old story to him. Josephine did not speak immedi ately, but toyed with her porridge and tried to read the headlines which were upside down to her on the folded paper. "John, I don't see how you can sit there like that while mother is suffering so." His eyes met her unflinchingly, as he asked calmly, almost indif ferently: "Headache?" "John! You speak as if there were no reason for her to be suf fering!" "There isn't." Josephine was so carried away that she could hardly speak. "What on earth is the matter with you? I told mother last night that you must have suddenly become crazy, and know I know it!" Her brother got up, eyes blaz ing. "I don't propose to listen to any more of this!" He started for the door, only to be faced by his mother, who made her entrance at that moment. "Good morning, mother. I hope yoti're feling bet jter." , Mrs, Ingate put her hand to her head." "I have a screening headache.". '.John tenderly took her arm and helped her to the table without looking at his sister. "Shall I ask Dr. Burns to come by and see you? ' "No, there's nothing HE can do to help me." Josephine interposed 'John doesn't think there is ANY reason for you to be suffering so." Mrs; Ingate looked up at her son with Btartled, hurt eyes. t A Rickey At the last meeting of the Com muntty club it was decided not to hold meetings during the summer. v Word has been received here of Ite birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smithy Mrs. Smith was for merly Miss Dorothy Cole. Mrs. Frances and, children have been visiting her mother. Mrs. Rank, and her sister, Mrs. Bloom A group of young people enjoy ed a picnic, last Sunday afternoon Next Sunday, June 6, will be the children's day program at tho. church. Roman Football Game Won by Knockouts. Not Goals - - .. . - . - - - - MILAN.' Knock-downs instead of goals counted towards victory in a football game held at Seveso San Pietro between the local team and one from Chiasso, .. Italian Switzerland. . . , -After ten men had been carried away from the field on stretchers, four of them seriously injured. the police lost their sense of hu mor. It was then but a few min utes before the final whistle, the knock-downs having totaled sev era! scores. - -,, v1'. : Astoria 370 tons ' asphalt ar rives from California for highway improvements. here. "I didn't say that," he put in quickly, nqt 'sure whether he had. "At least I didn't mean It," he .added, confused. "There is no rea son why you too should be carry ing on like this. Am I to be blamed if some mad person tries to "Mad person! It took you a re markably long time to find it out ....YOU are the mad person!" Josephine spoke fiercely. She had snent a sleepless night thinking of herself with social future blast ed and hopes of a good marriage forever gone. "Now, listen. Josephine! I don't propose to allow you to DRI.VE me crazy with wha t you think about this matter. You must either shut up, about it, or I shall have to leave here" he saw his mother's eyes widen "and go down to the club to stay." "Talking about it isn't going to do any good," Mrs. Ingate put In, with a sigh. "No, it i3n't!" John exclaimed. He bent over, kissed his mother and departed without another word. He started out, no doubt, with the idea of going to the office, but whpn he reached River street he could not make up his mind to stop at the office and drove on into Riverside Park. After driving aimlessly for half an hour, he to his lawyer's office without find ing him. After the telephone call to, Mary Sullivan, announcing his absence for the day, followed more objectless motoring until when he was on the Winchester road he decided for no reason at all to go to Winchester, tl was some place to go, an escape from the office and his home. There he had lunch and fro mthere he transmitted the message to Eve. When he returned to Ingate house about 3 p. m., his mother and sister were absent, to his relief. He stuck to his room until dinner time, and went down without much hope of avoiding the unpleasant subject which as occupying his mother's and sister's mind. He didn't and so when he came into the library to meet Eve he was in a truly agitated state. "I'm awfully tired and I don't know whether I shall be able to help you much with the letters," he sighed, as he held a chair for Eve by te ligt. Se did not respond, for what she wanted to say she couldn't. He slumped down in a seat before her strugling to control himself. His condition was too much for Eve's mother heart. She was moved by a sudden impulse to get up and go to his side. Without realising what sh was really doing her cool hands moved silkily across his fevered brow. Upon this scene a moment later, came Mrs. Ingate. They were not immediately aware of her eyes, which changed expression several timdfe as she tstood in the portal motionless. (To be continued.) John Ingate makes a confession of love. See the next instalment. f .. . . -. - . ...5?. a F v :.vii3 - L - V, - rH , ' 0 S. . . ..V-:--.".:-.c-.V.. ::,-.v;:.. ......... . ! - ' A tl5irtCESS m TREW330 TJPiSCfe SX3VARD S JUU riao' Tiiim nt Holland, above, will foe of age next Ahril. knd Dutch society is already busily trying to jforecast her probable oon sort. At the left, (inset) is Prince Sigvjard of Sweden, sometimes mentioned as the possible husband for-the Princess. ' At thve rigllt is young Lord Trematon, already well liked! at the Hague and consid ered by many as the most "eligible among English youths. ; sure, but, judging from what I have heard, I should say I was on the clothesline." A colored deacon who was the leader in a congregation down south wrote to the bishop to ex plain the need of a minister, for the church. He concluded his ap peal as follows: "Send hs a Bishop to preach. If you can't send us a Bishop, send us a Sliding Elder. If you. can't send a 'Sliding Elder, send us a Stationary Preacher. If you can't spare him, send us a Circus Rider. If you can't spare-him, send us a Locust Preacher. And, if you can't send a Locust Preacher, send us an Exhauster." Jailed by Error Prisoner 8 Years ' : - A;- cXftl Because' an Interpreter mistaked- iy translated testimony given ry Rafaelo Morello eight years ago when, an immigrant, he was questioned In regard to a murder, he was sent .to prison under a life sentence. In prison he learned English and has convinced the New Jersey state authorities : of the mistake. He Is now free and efforts ore being made to estab lish him as a self-respecting citi-sen. Soccer Football Grows, in ; - ? Philippine Popularity , MANILA. Growing popularity of soccer football in, the Philip pines has resulted ; In the forma tion of the Philippine Amateur Football League. It will strive for development of the game here and -the creation of a team able to- compete in the biennial Far Eastern games with China, Japan and . neighboring countries. In the past; the Chinese hare consistently won these games. . ' and tried the door of the sitting room, only to find it locked against her, while the key, which was usually in the lock, was miss ing. "Bridget, I can't get Into the sitting- room," she cried. "Sure, it's meself knows that; an ye won't, fur I hev th kay in me pocket." "Open the door Immediately." "Will yez go in if I do?" "Certainly I will." "Then yez won't get the kay." "Open the door, I say. What do you mean?" "Sure, it's - by ypur own or ders. Just yesterday ye said, 'Don't let me come downstairs In the morning an see any 3ust on the sittih'-room furniture.' so Just puts the kay in me pocket, an' says I. 'Then she shan't!'" An airman had been taking up passengers for short trips, and by the. time his last -trtp came was absolutely fed up by being asked silly questions. He told his pas sen eers. two ladies,' that on ho account were they to speak to him; that he could not talk and give his attention to his machine, and that they must keep silent. Up they went, and the airman quite enjoyed himself. L-Je loop ed the loop and practiced all sorts of stunts to his own satisfaction with no interruption from his pas sengers until he felt a touch on his arm. ' "What is it?" he said impa tiently. , f "I'm bo Barryto trouble you,' said a voice behtnd, "and I know I oughtn't to speak. I do apolo gize sincerely, but I can't help it I thought perhaps you ought to know Annie's gone." Isaac and his son were in a pic- ture palace. "Father," cried little Abe, "I'm so hot. Will you buyme a drink of lemonade?" No. mv boy." said Isaac; "vait until the intermission." The boy was not satisfied and soon repeated his request for drink. ' said Isaac again, "vait until thje intermission and I'll tell you a ghost story that will make you go cold all. over. cooling "No Did You Ever Stop To Think? : 1 I Saswnaa, OUi, Board of Oosuucea W. b. Storey, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway system, says: That the settlement and devel opment of the entire Unit ed States Is due to railroad transpor tation which is less than 100 years hid. ( l' Tha every community desires railroad communication ' and chat if it his one railroad it wants 'an other, jif it has two it wants a third ajnd so on indefinitely, j That it takes a large amounit of money! anywhere from S25jk)00 to ovef S 5 0,0 00 to build even a single nile of railroad. That! the railroads must earn not onily operating expenses but interest charges on this fceavy cost, j Thatl the raU roads'-pay large percentage of the taxes, both state and national. . Thati they are the largest r&a gle industry in the United gfLes outside- of farming. ' When the railroads are pros perous the country is prosperous and when the 'railroads are in trouble the whole country suffers. II you uranttArougfi j I I Two girls were talking over the wire. Both were discussing what they should wear to the .coming party. In the midst of this im portant conversation a masculine voice interrupted, asking humbly for a number. One ot the girls be came indignant and scornfully asked: . ' V'What line do you think you are on, anyway?" -' . ' -- , "Well," said the man, "I am not LEW RflAN'S 190 S. Commercial . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phbne 305 Delivery Free How Easy ! Step to your phone anJ call 305. Take, your P jist jand read off to an Experiencied Salesman onr the B oiner ena 01 uie line. - 3 Packages Corn Flakes..: Cans medium Pork and Beans Van Camp's syz lbs. new Potatoes, white 2 lbs. Ripe Tomatoes.;....i;. .... 1 large bottle Libby's Catsup. 25c Raspberries. Cantaloupes 2 lbs. Green Peas, 2 Heads of Lettuce .... r. .4..kT. ....in... .....v:65c ........25c .......27c Strawberries i p ahi h-and in less' than an hour your order will be delivered TsK j II . to ypuridoor. Satisfaction HOW EASY Guaranteed. 80 -Day Account Service to Reliable Teoplo