'niE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING. MAT 15. 1928
Local News Briefs
WCTTJ Meet Today
The monthly meeting of the
wCTU organisation -will be held
this afternoon at 2:3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. George O'Netl.
AH tnembera arc urged to attend.
Circle Meeting
- West Central circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock with Mrs. Elmlra Hale.
69 S Marion street, instead of with
Mrs. R. K. Online as previously
planned.
MrCalllster toT,
Mark McCaWstef, state corpora
tion commissioner, left here Mon
day for Dallas, Texas, to attend
the annnal convention of the
American building and loan asso
ciations.
Leaves On Vacation
Miss Stella Kaylor left yester
day morning for Seattle where
she will spend a two week vara
tlonl returning Jane 1. She is
employed as money order clerk at
the postofflce.
Fined S23
Claude Johnson who was arrest
ed late Sunday night by Officers
James and. Thomas, charged with
being drunk and possession of II-
iuur. was iinea sza in police
court yesterday afternoon.
A La Carte Serri
In dining room Marlon hotel.
Romaine Case Dismissed
The ease against Roy Romaine.
charged with having written a
check without having sufficient
funds to pay for it, was yesterday
ordered dismissed by Justice of
the Peace Brazier Small.
Arrested
Gordon James who gave his ad
dress as San Francisco, was ar
rested by Officer James late .Sat
urday night charged with being
Intoxicated. He was released from
Jail upon producing a $10 bail and
was &Ued to appear in police court
todaryV
Men Jar Proof Watches
Are the marvel of the day. See
Iftem at Pomeroy & Keene's.
Latin Students Picnic
Members of the Latin Club of
Jtfefr'senior high school left for
? Hager's grove Immediately after
school Monday to enjoy the an
nual spring picnic of their society.
Teachers of the Latin depart
ment also attended: Miss Laura V.
Hale, club advisor and head of the
department. Miss lis G. Comstock
and Mrs. Carmen Jennison.
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing. Glese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Thompson Appointed
W. Lair -Thompson of Portland
Monday was appointed by Govern
or Patterson trustee of the Oregon
state library. He succeeds Edgar
B. Piper. late editor of the Ore-
gonian.
Recovers From III
Duane Gibson who has been ill
at his home during the past month
resumed bis work this morning.
He ie employed as mall collector
at the postoffice. Merle C. Aron
son was employed during his ab
sence.
Old Time Dance Crystal ttarde
Shirt sleeves and gingham dress-
es Wednesday nlrht at ft-2n
Order Tour Winter's Wood Now
While we can make prompt de
livery. Good mill wood. 'Phone
1830. Spaulding Logging Com
Will Meet Tonight
Marion Lawrence bible class
will hold the reguar monthly busi
ness and social meeting this even
ing. May 15. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Moll on the Wal
lace road. Program is being ar
ranged by Mesdames Cook. Laven
der. Lehman, Solomon, Witter and
Steward. All members of the class
are urged to be present.
Highway Bids Asked
The state highway commission
will receive bids in Portland May
29 for the construction of a bridge
over, the Cmpqua river on the
Draln-Reedsport road at Scotts
budg. Bids also will be received
for grading the Valley Junction
section of the McMlnnville-TIlla-mook
highway.
Lots H. 17th and N. 18th
Large 50 ICS for 3275 to
$375. Don't pay more for smaller
lots. Abstracts. Terms. Choose
now. Becke & Hendricks, 189
NortjjHigh street.
Will Study Tnmalo
-T.E. Strickland, assistant state
engineer, left Monday for central
Oregon to conduct a study of the
physical properties of the Tumalo
irrigation district. It is proposed
to reorganise this project under
authority vested in the state re
clamation commission at the last
legislative session. Mr. Strickland
will make special study of the
seepage losses.
Dr. DeKlelae Goes Soath ,
Dr. William DeKlelne. director
f the county child health demon
stration, left Monday night for
southern Oregon, where he will
address Jackson county Public
health association this afternoon
at Central Point, and the Jack
son county medical association
Wednesday night at Medford. He
will also attend the Pacific Coast
Conference of Social Work - at
Yosemlte, Calif.. May 22-24,' re
turning to his office here the week
of May 28. x--
Crwk Homo $5000 . . -
Double garage, furnace, fire
place. Extra large lot 70 feet
width. Creek suitable swimming,
boats, etc. Six rooms. Drapes and
carpets Included. See at 1477
Chemeketa and see the back yard
and inside. Reasonable terms If
desired. Becke ft Hendricks, 189
North High street.
Liquor Charge' Pressed
G." Oscar Long. Joe Fowler,
Charles Fowler and Leslie Bliden
stein were arraigned in justice
court yesterday charged with pos
session of Intoxicating liquor. All
entered pleas of not guilty and
time of trial was set for Wednes
day at 10 a. m. Joe Fowler and
Charles Fowler each furnished
'bond in the sum of $500 and were
released until the time of trial.
Long and Blidensteln were placed
in the county Jail.
gen tors Lose Debate
Th5inlor class lost its first
matckTin the interclass debate
aeries at the high school Monday
morning, when the senior affirm
ative team bowed before the jun
ior negative on the first 3 to 0
iJIcisIon In the series. It was the
second appesrance for each team.
the seniors, Minnie Heseman and
Samuel Maixels, having won their
first encounter. Norman Winslow
and Barney Cameron constituted
the Junior negative. - - Teachers
judging were: -Miss Naomi Macy,
Mm .(a Vnn TCauOiAn an I Mta.
Llna.Heut. Tne last two as Dates
win be held today, one the fourth
period and the final contest the
Marriage Licensee Issued
Licenses to wed were yesterday
issued from the office of the Mar-
Ion county clerk to Paul E. Denue,
29, Salem, and Ila Mary Weber.
24, Sublimity, and to Clarence E.
Herr, 21. Sllverton. and Christina
M. LoganblU. 20. Sllverton.
Mlddleton Estate S340
Inventory and -appraisement fil
ed in probate yesterday in the
matter of the estate of the late O,
K. Mlddleton estimates the estate
at $340. Appraisers are W. C.
Keck, S. A. Wheelwright and
Charles Fessenden.
Small. Apntmet House rKH0
Terms. Winter and Mill streetF
tt 816 Mill. House arranged for
four apartments. Excellent condi
tion. Corner 100 x 9 7 v. Business
tone. $1009 to handle. Becke &
Hendricks, 129 North High street.
Permit Issued
Yesterday was rather a quiet
day in the city recorder's office
as far as building permits was
concerned, only one being issued.
The lone permit was Issued to C.
A. Glee who will erect -a multiple
dwelling to be located at the cor
ner of the Fairgrounds and Silver
ton roads at an estimated cost of
$1750.
Seymour Jones Goes Kast '
Seymoqr Jones, state market
agent, left here last night for
Washington where he will attend
a conference of sealers of weights
and measures from all parts of the
United States. The conference
was called by the federal bureau
of standards. Legislation "for the
licensing of all manufacturers of
weights and measures will be dis
cussed at the conference.
?230 Down, 940 a Month
Trim modern home, four rooms
ind bath finished, two additional
rooms if desired. Furnace, fire
place, garage, large corner lot
with 115 feet frontage on Fair
grounds road. See 955 Norway.
Immediate possession. Total price
pavings paid. $3650. Becke A
Hendricks. 189 North High street
Discuss Plans
The members of the Willam
ette university "Y" cabinet Jour
neyed, to Mehama last Friday and
returned to the campus late Sun
day night. The group made their
home at the Joseph C.'Albert cot
tage where they discussed plans
for TMCA work for next year.
They were accompanied on the
trip by C. A, Kells. secretary of
the local Y and Ray Culver, north
west secretary. The party boast
ed of an interesting trip.
JIKLEHiSv
ClUfllPS TITLE
" The old 12 gauge wae pulled off
the hook agam Sunaay by local
gunners who competed in a trap
shoot at the local traps to deter
mine the city champion. Some 19
men competed and after all was
said and done, the average proved
that James Lewis ranked highest
and was winner of the city title
In class A. In class B the title
went to Fred Barnard!.
The score was taken on a basis
or loo targets, and the gunner
breaking - the most pigeons was
made champion.
Score in Sunday's shoot:
Broke Possible
Lewis 92
Shelton 91
Van Patten .91
Wolgamott 91
Bernard! 91
Bowne 91
Evans .-.88
Welch 88
Brown 87
Imlah 88
Funk 88
Eldrledge 72
Parker 61
Prime 65
Palmer .72
Bahlberg 45
Farris 43
Gouley "41
White 35
. 0 I I u
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
75
75
75
50
50
50
50
Saturday afternoon 12 Salem
gunners will motor to Portland
where five of the group will com
pete in the shoot off for state!
championship of the Oregonian
telegraphic trapshoot. Salem
came out third in the contest and
should place high in Saturday's
competition.
Local gunners who will make
the trip are Van Patten. James
Lewis, George Palmer, Tad Shel
ton. Tom Wolgsmott, Fred Ber
nard!. Clarence Bowne, Lawrence
Imlah. Arthur Funk, Dr. G. E
Prime, Carl Bahlberg and Grant
Farris.
SATS '
A 192$ Whippet Coach, over
hauled. Including reborn and
new pistons, equipped with
snnbbers. 8. ss M. fog light.
90 new tires and In fine con
dition In every way is a real
buy at 9433.00. ' '
nrcin
"The Moose That Service Balis"
El
GAINS
STUDENTS STILL EXTERIXQ
SCHOOLS PAST MONTH
mm soon
TO
BUILD
COURSE
Word was received from Vernon
Macan. of Victoria, recently that
he would be In Salem Thurs-
iay at which time be would take
jver all planning of the new Salem
olf links, which will be under con
struction in tfce near future. The
new course is being promoted by
5rcel "Kay and Graham Sharkey.
J inety-elght charter members have
signed up so far which is but twe
under the desired quota of 100
members. After the 100 members
have been signed, the entrance
membership fee will be increased
considerably
The course will be open only to
members of the club and their
zuests, as no ene will be admitted
to play by paying green fees. The
two promoters motored to Port
land yesterday to purchase pipe
ind get the estimated costs of dif
ferent styles of pumps. Today they
will be on the links and usher vis-
tors around the course all day.
Anyone is Invited to give the new
links the once over.
Thursday morning :- Sharkey
made a special trip to Corvallis to
confer with Professor R. R. Hv
3lop. college agronomist. In regard
to the type of bent grass that
ihould be used on the new course.
Representatives of the Bingham
Pump company. Fairbanks Morse,
Allls Chambers, and De Laval com
pany called at the course this week
to offer, bl"f or., material. When
completed, fs golf course will be
one of the best and most beautiful
the country.
in
Girls. League Tea
The Girls' League of the senior
high school Is planning a tea for
the parents. The affair, an elabor
ate feature of which will be a style
show, will be held in the girls'
gymnasium at the high school
Dean Mabel Robertson is factulty
advisor to the league and is sa
tis ting the girls with the tea. High
chool teachers were yesterday ex
tended an invitation to attend and
in order that they may, school
will be dismissed at 3:30" o'clock
that day Principal J. C. Nelson
said Monday.
Caldwell Divorce Allowed
Decree of divorce was handed
down in circuit court yesterday in
the case of Arthur V. Caldwell vs.
Dagma D. Caldwell. The suit had
been based upon cruet and inhu
man treatment, which he stated
consisted In part of her scolding,
cursing and nagging him.
Hauling Permit Allowed '
The Marion county court yester
day granted a log hauling permit
to E. M. Hnrst to haul logs on the
road from Esson's bridge to the
Gervals-Simmoas church road,
thence on that road to Gervala.
rrXZ TOKJO rsaJlsc iHtM. W la
sra year (Uuas . tftlast fcrkc
Exsfluaatios to .- -
Thompaoa-Glatsch Optical Co.
110 If. Owl St. , . .
TYPEWRITERS
x o. anrrTH a coboka .
stnrDSTaAK ADDEaa
Ail atska Um4 Macalsss
TBOS. SOU
' rasas' ssi . 2i Overt St.
JONES RETAINS
CLAIM TO TITLE
EUGENE. May 12 (AP)
Henry Jones, claimant of the Jun
ior middleweight wrestling cham
pionship of the world, successfully
defended his claim to that title
here last night when he took two
out of three , falls from Wildcat
Pete, Eugene. Jones weighed In at
less thah 150 pounds and Pete at
148.
Jones took the first fall in 49
minutes. The second went to Pete
with an airplane spin in 18 min
utes and the last to Jones with a
flip wrist lock In 174 minutes.
At the time of the final fsll Jones
had suffered from eight succes
sive headlocks and was on the
verge -of unconsciousness. The
end came so suddenly that even
Jones thought for a minute or
two that he had lost his title.
Not a New Species
CANTON. China An American
biologist sent a native to get speci
mens of the "tiger-crabs" of whose
ravages villagers complained. The
collector returned to report "tiger-crabs"
were lawless soldiers.
OH BOY! CHICKEN
PIE DINNER
V at theARGO
Every Thursday Evening
FLORAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
aF.mtkxnAtr
Telephone Sit f IS Stats BC
Although school is nearfng an
end there were 41 more students
enrolled in the Salem school for
the month ending May 11 than for
the previous month, according to
the monthly attendance records
complied Monday at the office of
the city superintendent.
Enrollment ending May 11
reached 6.465 as compared to
5.424 on April 13. Registration I
is ids more man tne correspona-
lng period of 1927, when there
were 5.126 pupils.
The reports show 2.176 pupils
were neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month just ended; the
April books showed 2,286 had per
fect attendance.
Every school, with the exception
of McKlnley where the enrollment
Is the same, shows an increase
over last month, distributed as fol
lows:
Engle wood; 356, six more: Gar
field. 411, five more: Grant, 324,
Increase to three; Highland. 372,
7 added; Lincoln, one new pupil;
McKlnley. 271. same; Park, 316.
five over last month; Richmond.
302, six more; Washington, 220,
one over April; Parrish junior
nigh, four; Leslie. 505, one; sen
ior high school 1202. two above
last month.
Enrollment at the senior high
Is two less than a year ago. when
1,204 -was reached.
we hare been in
formed that Ameri
can women spent more
on their headwear last
year than the sorernment
spent on new ships for the
navy.
"but" asks someone, "what good would
a nary be if we didn't have good looking
women to protect?"
and if the man who reads thte adv. hasn't yet
taken as good care of his overhead as the women in
his circle-
well
this is another reminder "straw hat day" today.
this is the time, here is the place, sailors, yiddos, panaxnas, milans,
leghorns, in over thirty shapes, from $8.00 to $3.00 and "air-cooled"
tiflne conaim'G GDnnip
416 state street
STORE IN BLIGH BUILDLVG IN
VITES PTBLIO TODAY
Ellis Cooley will open the Coo-
ley Clothes Shop today In the new
Bllgh building at the corner of
State and High. The room has
been completely remodeled and re
arranged with the entrance on the
corner making the store room eas
ily accessible from either State or
High streets. New display win
dows have been put In and the
store will open today, appearing
lust a little different from any
other men's shop in the.city.
Mr. Cooley is not a stranger
here as he has spent nearly all of
his life in Salem, having learned
the clothing business at the C. P.
Bishop store where he was em
ployed for ten years. Later he
was In the clothing business in
Sllverton after which he operated
the Man's Shop here until recent
ly when he sold his Interest there.
THOMAS BURROWS.
PIONEER HERE DIES
year's continuous residence service
as has been the requirement in
the past.
Persons calling the telephone
number disconnected on account of
l nomas Burrows, a resident of
Salem since 1862. husband of Mrs
Ida Dlnsmore Burrows. Mr. Bur
rows was a member of Spencer
Butte Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Eugene.
Permits Required Before
Brush or Stubble Burned
During the period May 15 to Oc
tober 1, it Is necessary to secure a
permit before setting fire to slash
ings, forest land, grain or stubble.
iccording to announcement made
here Monday by F. A. Elliott, state
forester. Permits can be obtained
from any state fire warden or fed
?ral forest official.
The law does not require a per
mit for burning logs, bush, stub
ble or grain in small quantities
nor adjacent to forest land.
AL WRONGLY DESCRIBED
NEW YORK. Governor Smith
has narrowly escaped being de
scribed in the Encylcopedia Brit
tanlca as "the son of a rather un
successful market gardener." The
British editor, understanding
'"truckman" in its English sense.
substituted "gardener" in a sketch
of Governor Smith, but In a re
vision the governor's father war
described as a "drayman."
inr .iiicava
Lire to
make your
Urinff"
FlalwVPctland
273 State
FREE
Tubes Tested
sFlTCC
IMPROVE YOUR
RADIO
WITH NEW TUBES
PILES CURED
Wlttses ( ( less . f Mm.
DK. MARSHALL
SIS Oragsa Blag.
7 ELECTRIC BIOTORS
Rewound and Repaired, New
. cr Used Motors
1
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
101 Soath Hick TeL 2113
Thomas Burrows, one of Salem's
oldest residents, died at his home.
355 Leslie street Sunday morning
after having been ill for only a
week. He was well known both In
and outside of Salem and will be
missed by a host of friends. Mr.
Burrows was a prominent busi
ness man of the rity and also own
ed much valuable property here.
Mr. Borrows was born In York
shire. England, but came to the
United States with his parents
when only a boy. In 1862 he -located
in this state. He was employ
ed for a number of years associat
ed with a local woolen mill, later
starting a stocking factory at Eu
gene. He also once operated a
jplnning mill in Dayton. For years
he was engaged in raising sheep in
aastern Oregon end in 1880 moved
to this city where he conducted a
grocery for several years on Com
mercial street.
In 1S92 he married Miss Ida
Dinsmoor of this city. His widow
iurvires him. He has been retired
from business for the past 25
years, although he was much in
terested In city affairs. For four
years he served as a member of the
city council from the first ward.
Besides his wife he leaves four
nephews and three nieces, all of
whom reside In the east. He was
the last member of a large family.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Rigdon's funeral parlors. It will
be in charge of the Odd Fellow's
lodge, of which he was a member.
Rev. Henry Young of Hood IUver,
will officiate at the funeral. He Js
past grand master of the Odd Fel
lows and was a close personal
friend of Mr. Barrows. Mrs. Halite
Hinges, also a friend of the de
ceased, will sing at the funeral.
Hutkn iurTiH will b adrlsed Funeral services Tuesdsy. May 1
Uat the telephone has been tempo-! ?' : 00 o'clock from the Rigdon
rarily disconnected because of the 0. , . J " "f s .
m o-uvU vu . ...... c. ,m Ih. Do. V
KING FIXES CAR
SOFIA. Two professors at the
American college at Samakov have,
a much Increased respect for roy
alty. After striving vainly
Hood River, a personal friend, of
flciating. final rites and interment
in Cltyview cemetery.
BUnston
In Salem, May 13, Alta BUnston
for, beloved wife of Melvln BUnston of
three hours to repair their- broken; Route 4, and mother of Hasel and
inei uunston. rive slaters. Mrs.
driver of
overtaken them, start it in ten
minutes. They discovered later
that the driver was King Boris.
ntnmnhll. t Vi o v saw tha Tonne
a machine which had "" Alice
iisuns anu airs. Langenoaugn,
'both of Portland; Mrs. Josie Hoff
man and Mrs. Minnie Compton,
both of Salem, and three broth
ers," Harry and B. F. Townsend of
Salem, and M. F. Townsend of
Turner, also survive. Funeral, ser-
TAKES LONG AIR TRIP
VENICE. Italy, May 14. (AP)
Van Learx Black. Baltimore
publisher and aviation enthusiast,
who left England this morning on
a 40,000 mile world air tour, ar
rived at San Nlcols Dl Lido air
drome this afternoon.
Vacation Service Schedule
Filed by Telephone Utility
The Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph company Monday filed with
the public service commission its
exchange rate schedule covering
vacation rate service. The sched
ule becomes effective June 16.
Tne new schedule covers a per
iod of eight months and permits
vacation service whenever it Is de
sired. The schedule does not re
quire the subscriber to hare one
There Is nothing better than a
dish, of our delicious Ice
Cream. It ! pare, healthful and
tasty. Tour choice of flavors
and combinations.
SPECIAL TODAY
BUTTERSCOTCH
SUNDAE
Per
Quart
50c
Schaefer's
DRUGSTORE
135 North Commercial St.
: Phone 197
The Origiaal Yellow Front
MRS. WILSON AIDED
vices will be held at the Terwlllig-
er Funeral home Tuesday at 1:30
with Rev. F. B. Johnson officiat
ing. Interment in Rosedale.
WASHINGTON. May 14. (AP)
A bill to provide a $5000 pen
sion for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was
passed today by the senate.
OBITUARY
Pickens
At Independence, Sunday night.
James A. Pickens, ag 78 Vears.
husband of Mrs. ElisabetbPickens,
father of John W. and J. L. Pick
ens of Independence, C. J. Pickens
of Los Angeles, L. E. Pickens of
Portland and Mrs. Bessie Sim
mons of Eugene, brother of Tom
and William Pickens of Missouri
and Mrs. Ida Huber of Seattle.
Funeral services on Wednesday,
May 16 at 2:00 p. m. from the Rig
Jon Mortuary. Interment in Clag
gett cemetery.
Burrows
At the residence. No. 361 Les
lie street, Sunday, May 13th,
JOHN D. MOYER
John D. Moyer was born near
Wahoo, Nebraska, October 6,
1874. He came to Oregon with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Moyer when he was 10 years old.
and has been a resident of Falls
City for 43 years. He was married
to Jessie C. Bryant, July 31, 1904.
He passed away at the age of 63
years. 7 months and 6 days, at
his home In Falls City, early Fri
day morning, May 11, 1928, after
a very brief illness.
John D. Moyer was a member
of Prune City Modern Woodmen
of America of Dallas. Falls City
Odd Fellows Lodge No. 148 and
Magnalla Rebekah Lodge No. 140.
He is survived by his widow.
Jessie a Moyer of Falls City; his
mother, Mary C. Moyer, of Salem ;
four sisters. Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Salem, Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Salem.
Mrs. W. O. McKown, Bend, Ore
gon, and Mrs. R. R. Davenport.
Oak Grove. Oregon, and two
brothers. W. H. Moyer, Hoquiam.
Washington, and C. J. Moyer of
Independence, Oregon.
Mr. Moyer was an arden admir
er of nature, having spent the day
before his death In God's Great
Open Spaces.
To him. who in the love of na
ture holds communion with her
visible forms "
She speaks
A various language
So he goes forth, under the open
sky and lists to Nature's teach
ings while from all around
Earth and her waters, and the
depths of air
Comes a still voice.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from Henkel's chapel In Dalla
Monday afternoon, with interment
in Salem beside his father, with
the I. O. O. F. lodge of which he
was a member in charge. - Rev.
H. H. Miles, pastor of the M. E.
church of Falls City delivered the
address.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. RIGDON. Magr.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Sen ice
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 734
RED CRflDWW
GASOLINE
needs no "dope
(TAMDAJU) OILCDfcinUflrorCAUAKMUl
CIough-Huston
Company
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant . "
Formerly :
Webb's Funeral Parlors
PHONE 120
0n
cf $!Master:t
WE ARB proud to display
this seal because it Is the
snark of gee d photography,
found only In the studios of
those who seek sincerely to
Kennell-Ellis
Oregon Building
S
rrver
EXTRA EXTRA
Biff paper drive. Highest prices paid for (magazines
or newspapers must be in bundles) '
CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO.
105-145 Center St.
PHONE 393 - '
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 186S
General Banking Buine
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
zmswm
r
and Storage
Long and Short Distance Hauling
Public and Prlrate Storage
. Fireproof Building ; : -
GRAIN, FEED and SEED
Free Delivery to an part of the city.
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Farmers Warehouse
PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. ? -
Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W
sixth period.
i