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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1928)
7 f v. t THE OBEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1928 i - J V.I 7 - i i V o 1 L 7 HVKJMI 1 Oif 3 2 2 -Are you You're not unless you've planned to take a Kodak along. For, on the many incidents will arise that you'll want to save in snapshots. Kodaks as low as $5 here Finishing on Velox CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. II. WILLETT Owl Agency From Grants C. H. Baldwin ol Grants Pass was among the business visitors ilii.Saleni the fore part of the week. Old Time Dane Crystal Garde . -n J 1 . A tt V LOCAL NE WSBRIEFS 3 .y it vry w eauvBUftj uu oatu ev More School Reports Four more clerks' reports of election returns for the school districts of the county were filed yesterday with the county school superintendent, and show the fol lowing names for the clerkship and three-year director's post: Battle Creek: Louie E. Richter. clerk, and Bert Peebles, director; Looney Butte: Robert Dungex, clerk, and Ralph DuRette, direc tor; Gates: Maude J. Davis, clerk, and Dr. S. A. Ball, director; Rrnad acres: Mrs. Henry Hunt, lerk, and L. Rogers, director. From Inexpensive Gifts Sterlinr silver. You'll surely find something appropriate in this MWHnii. Pomeror & Keene tea o v b- w w - - Minn Forefinger I toward Ackerman. manager of the Bnick rebuilt car department at. the Wilson garage, cut his left ncer nearly off this morning Wdentally while splitting kind- w"-1ing. Doctors who attended tne N Injury finished the amputation. Fairgrounds Road Unfurnished Home $3150 cash extra large lot. Fruit, flowers, paving, walks, plastered home, modern plumbing, garage. Immediate pos session. See at 1831 Fairgrounds Road. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street. liattr Man Visits p. J. McManas of Baker was UKATig the guests registered yes terday at the Senator. From Toledo F. M. Woodson, formerly of the Willamette valley but now of To ledo where he is engaged la the garage business, was among the business visitors to this city yes terday. m, mm .1 ta ill UVvnl Pnntn Sr"r $5 at the Brownsville Wool- en Mills Clothing Dept. in Mil ler's. 'Health Talk Today The subject for the education al talk Wednesday afternoon at the Salem health center will be "Infant Care." This subject is of great interest to mothers of young children and considerable care is being exercised to accumulate samples of infants' clothing and other articles that may be used to advantage In the young child's care. This interesting display will be conducted from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. All wom en are invited to attend. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. . WCTU to Attend In Body- All members of the WCTU are requested to attend the funeral of r "ttie late Retta Pemberton Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in "Ne-h South Salem Friends church. -'iV hv Msrv V. Charleston, president. Seats will be reserved for mem f 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morart were attending to business affairs in Salem yesterday. He is a valley J rftd worker for the Oregonlan. Visit From Idaho iMf. and Mrs. Ed McCarty and nnntuici . ho. a re VlSIims ai lug uuuie ui Mr. ai 41 N. and Mrs. Frank L. Cramer. High street. Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. McCarty are sisters. The Idaho visitors, who have made trips to the Willamette valley in previous years, may decide to re main in this section to make their home. Douglas In Ann Arbor Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, city and "counly health officer who U on ! leave until early in September, is BOW at j Ann atbui, n""i"t Where Tat was to study at tht ready for Only th? Best state university's summer session, according to a card mailed Satur day from Chicago to Dr. William DeKleine; director of the Marion county child health demonstra tion. The card stated Dr. and Mrs. Douglas and their daugh ter, who traveled by car, expect ed to reach their Michigan destin ation Monday of this week. Cherry Pickers Wanted Best of picking. See George Vick at Vick Brothers. Guests From Pasad Miss Myrtle Weise, Miss Pearl Rieke and Wayne Wilson of Pas adena have been visiting Dr. John D. McCormick the past week. They will return to California the latter part 'of this week. Dr. McCormick Speaker Dr. McCormick gave illustrated lectures on "The Mountains of the Holy Land" and "Palestine and Syria" in the Pioneer church at St. Johns on MonSay evening. Otst 20 attended the lecture, he reponea For Sale- Good furnace. Phone 2544-M. S. P. Rates Reduced- Passenger rates on the South ern Pacific lines between Eugene and Klamath Falls hare been re duced $1.04. according to an or der signed by the public service commission Tuesday. The reduc tion also applies to all stations on the Southern Pacific lines north of Eugene. The rate reduction was made possible by the con struction of the Natron Cutoff, which reduces materially the dis tance between Eugene and Klam ath Falls. Cherry Pickers Wanted Best of picking. See George Vick at Vick Brothers. Gordon Goes Home Wesley Gordon left yesterday for his home in San Jose, Califor nia. He has been studying at Kimball School of Theology and Willamette university the past rear, and since, the close of school has been attending the YMCA conference at Seabeck, Washington. S500 Down New Modern Home of five large rooms and unfinished upstairs. Full cement basement deep, fireplace, large furnace, with coils, hardwood, large garage, drive and walks, lawn, paving etc. Price cut from $5250 to $4750. This is excellent buy. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. ' Bank Examiner Resigns O. A. Carlson, examiner for the state banking department since August 1. 1927. has resigned to accept a position with the Oregon Bancorpo ration. Mr. Carlson's duties will be taken over by oth er examiners of the banking de partment. Piano Recital Public Invited Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Church- ill presenting pupils. Nelson Hall This evening. 1 Rotary Meeting Today A report upon the club's work for the past year and appointment of new committees will be the chief features of the weekly lunch eon meeting of thejlotary club this noon. William McGllchrUt, Jr. is president. Portland Folk Visit Mrs. D. B. Mackie and William Carter of Portland were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hughes. .uiu-irw tinnnrc vinnt a Straw and Panama hats, $C50; ; Panamas for $2.45 $4.50 values, $1.45; straw sailors for Brownsville Woolen Mills' with Miller's. Hicks Divorce IWrw Allowed Circuit Jndge L. H. McMahan yesterday handed down a decree of divorce in the suit brought against Marshal Hicks by Irene Hicks. .The plaintiff is awarded the custody of a. three months' Id child and $30 a month for Its BBaintsDanca. the trip? trip 405 State Sash, Door Company Sued Action was begun in circuit court here yesterday by Rosella Crane, a minor, against the Hea cock Sash and Door company. The sum of 8100 is demanded for in juries resulting from an accident with the company's truck. The plaintiff sues by E. D. Cook, her guardian ad litem. The accident upon which the action is based occurred March 30 of this year. Salem Couple W A marriage license was issued yesterday to J. A. Patterson, "of legal age" and Kmma Carmody, 63. Both are residents of Salem. 'Hygienic Chicks" Last hatch just off. Your last chance this season to get baby chicks. A fine bunch of Reds and B. Rocks. Bargain, get them now. Willamette Valley Hatchery, W. E. Park, Prop., 378 S. 24th St., Salem, Oregon. Name to be Changed' An order was handed down in circuit court yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan authorizing Chat ty Sellen to change his name to .Charles Alfred Anderson. The man has used the name Anderson for the past 30 years, or ever since he became naturalized as an American citizen, but he never before has been legally entitled to it. To Berkeley Convention- Henry Hendrickson of the Sa lem chapter of Sigma Gamma Pi has left for Berkeley, California, where he will represent the fra ternity at the national conven tion. June 29 and 30. He went south in company with the Port land delegates, Walter Highkem per and Bud Powell. Cherry Pickers Wanted Best of picking. See George Vick at Vick Brothers. Wills In California Mr. "and Mrs. George C. Will are spending two weeks in Cali fornia, going first to Los Angeles where they attend a meeting of the Western Music dealers asso ciation. After the convention they will visit relatives in San Diego and Healdsburg. Lots Without Traffic Three large Falrtnount Hill lots that are protected from traffic. Prices have been cut in two in or der to move any or all for cash now. New prices $900 to $1250. Beck Hendricks, 1S9 North High street. Ramage Estate f 1380 Inventory and appraisement were filed in probate yesterday in the matter of the estate of the late Harriett C. Ramage. The estate is estimated at $1330 by Keith Powell, Eugene Courtney and Bessie Keys, appraisers. The entire estate consists of a lot in Portland. Suit to Qniet Titli T. J. Hill has filed suit in cir- cuit court agalnst the unknown heirs of Thomas L. Fine, the pur pose of the suit being to quiet ti tie to a piece of Marion county real property. A La Carte Service In illnln roiim Uarinn hntol Eugene Florist Here E. B. Chase of Eugene was at tending to business matters In Sa lem the first of the week. Chase is proprietor or tne cnase green houses in the Lane metropolis. From Prison to Jail Benoni H. Arms and Rollie Branham butchered a cow which did not belong to them early this year, according to criminal com plaints filed against them shortly 75c. 'after the alleged incident took Store' place. Before prosecution could be begun, however, they were convicted on a larceny charge in Oregon City and sent to the pen itentiary from Clackamas county. In the meantime Norman Chris tianson, who was also 'charged with having participated in the butchering episode, which occur red in Marion county near Aurora, entered a plea of guilty in the circuit court of Marlon county, I TEMP JCTLL.J ivrn fi SAYS We have a 1925 Ford Coupe equipped with 90 new bal loons, water pump, speedomet er, has ruu less than 15.000 miles aud Is in A 1 condition tor $230.00. i narrow "The Unase That Serrkw Built He was duly sentenced to a year in the state penitentiary and pa roled. Yesterday Arms and Bran ham were released from the pen itentiary. They were immediate ly taken into custody by Marion county officers and lodged in the Marion county jail pending devel opments on the charge in this county. Colonys Home Again Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Colony have returned to Salem after a five-day motor trip over the McKensie highway, then into eastern Ore gon where they greatly enjoyed a trip over the Ochoco highway. Maxwell Applies For License Charles Maxwell filed applica tion yesterday morning to be per mitted to sell soft drinks in con nection with his barbecue stand in the Hollywood district. Recklessness Charged Foster Wintermite was arrest ed Monday night on a charge of reckless driving, and cited to ap pear in municipal court. Will Build F. G. Bowersox took out a per mit Tuesday to build a garage at 87S Chemeketa street at a cost of $250. Henry Carl was named in the permit as builder. Picnic Honors 25-Year Service at Sublimity The observance of the quarter century mark for the St. Boniface Court, No. 1400, Catholic Orde: of Foresters of Sublimity, held Sunday at Sublimity, was well at tended. High mass at 8 o'clock that morning opened the day. follow ed by solemn high mass at 10:30. with Rev. Paul Benedict officiat ing. A basket dinner was enjoy ed in the church groves at the noon hour, and in the afternoon speaking and entertainment was the order, with a number of church celebrities of the state ap pearing on the program. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES OFFERED BARGAIN DAY including some new ones that have entered since Monday. The Price Shoe Co. The Oregon Shoe Co. Shipley's. J. C. Penney Co. Miller's. C. J. Brier Co. The Commercila Book Store. Greenbaum's Dept. Store. Schei's Clothing. The Man's Shop. i Emmons. Tailor Furnisher. A. A. Clothing. John J. Rottle Shoe Store. Kafoury Bros. Worth's. Imperial Furniture Co. Perry Drug Store. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Pickens & Haynes Grocers. Atlas Book Store. G. W. Johnson & Co. Salem Hardware. Gahlsdorf's. Bishop's. Block's Golden Rule Store. Larsen's Millinery. Howard Corset Shop. Bake-Rite Bakery. The Vogue. Haniger Hat Shop. Margaret's Baby Specialty Shop. The French Shop. The La Bette Shop. Vibbert it Todd. Max O. Burea. Salem Army Store. Army & Outing Store. Brelthanpt Florist. Central Shoe Store. Mack's. Chambers A Chambers. Peerless Bakery. Cooley's Clothes Shop. Vanity Hat Shoppe. Center Street Cafeteria. Gray Belle. Director's. Cosmopolitan. Kafeteria Shoe Store. Eoff Electric Inc. Allen Hardware. H. F. Woodry A Son. Roth Grocery Stores. Patton Bros. Book Store. Steusloft Bros. Market. Better Yet Bakery. Carl ft Bowersox Grocers. Variety Store. C. A. Luthy. Jeweler. Dr. C. A. Eldriedge. Tire Liquidation Co. Al Kranse. F. W. Woolworth. Midget Market. 20th Century Grocery. How would it do to have stand ard time for getting up in the morning and daylight saving as a. guide for quitting work? Sioux City Tribune. An interviewer says President Calles of Mexico is "a two-fiater But somebody said that once of Obregon, who bad lost an arm in battle. Detroit News. mi HARVESTING BEGINS t rami Large Berry Acreage Bear ing There; Alfalfa Proves Successf ul Crop NORTH SANTTAM. June 28. (Special.) The harvesting season opened in the Wlsenberger berry yard Monday. Campers In the yard inclnde John and Roy Lay man and families of Oklahoma. Mr. Wlsenberger has the larg est berry yard in this vicinity, he having eleven acres, including lo - gans. raspberries, strawberries ana oiacKDernes. utners wun smaller yards Include Mr. Ander son, Mr. Witcraft and Mr. Mc Clellan. j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ausman and daughter, Wilma of Asotin, Wash.,' .. . . . . . . . . canea at tne Bona nome 'inure day evening. Garland Huddleston took his" little son, Clifton to Portland Tlinnul, t rm ttanH a l!n at thA Shriner's hospital for crippled i The old adage the sun shines," 'UaV hflv whtlA is being obeyed by farmers here. Those proving alfalfa a successful crop include Joe Wisenbereer. John Miller and Stanley McLaughlin. O. E. Bond carrying out or tne concurrent leg and Mr. Whitney have later sown Nation to secure such en force fields. ment." An eight and a half pound baby Governor Moody announced in girl was born in the home of Mr. a formal statement that the Texas and Mrs. Danick Tuesday to their state convention had instructed in daughter, Mrs. Myer of Stayton. favor of a plank for the national The baby was named Margaret! platform "unequivocally endorsing Jean. the 18th amendment and declar- The North Santiam union Sun-' in" opposition to any attempt to day school won the banner in the repeal it or destroy the prohibition contest for best attendance, the laws." He added that Ife was con last quarter. I Hdent that such a plank would be Mr. and Mrs. George Howard offered "in this convention and visited at the Will Gulvin home,! that it will be supported by the near Marion, Sunday. democrats of Texas." Mr. and Mrs. Wlsenberger re-( Few of the farm relief propos- port a large attendance at thesis advanced for consideration by newly organized Sunday school at West Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeves came home from the logging camp near; McNary-Haugen bill, but the one Mehama to spend the Fourth of offered by former Secretary Dan July vacation. iels would pledge the party to "the Mrs. M. E. Reece went to Leb-, enactment of legislation no less ef anon Wednesday to visit her sis- fectlve and far-reaching in its ef- ter Mrs. Effie Jarvis. and returned home Sunday. HOT FIGHT MAY LOOM OVER LIQUOR ISSUES (Continued from pace 1) resumed their conferences for the purpose of agreeing upon the pre cise form of the plank upon which they will concentrate. The Smith supporters appeared to be little concerned about the trend the prohibition fight has taken as they agree with Senator Edwards of New Jersey, a mem ber of the resolutions committee, that Smith will be his own pro hibition' plank. They said It was well known that the governor stood for law enforcement but personally thought the Volstead act should be amended. Trnce Rumor Rrandicd False Reports current during the day that the wets and drys had gotten together on a plank and that the prohibition controversy was set tled were promptly denied by Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, who will be chairman of the plat- lorm makers. Dental also was made by the dry leaders. A tentative draft of this as well as munv other planks has been completed by Senator Pittman and others who have been here labor ing with him for a week on the party declaration, which the chair man, at least, wants to hold down within some bounds of brevity with the hope that the platform will be more widely read than has been the case in the past when the platform filled a whole page of newspaper type. Failure of convention officials to have the resolutions committee appointed at the opening session Probably will mean a day's delay in presenting the platform to the convention. General Spirit Peaceful With a spirit of conciliation generally manifest among the del egates, party chieftains were hopeful that the fight over these planks could be kept off the con vention floor. Prominent dry leaders In the south, however, were prepared for a contest with in the convention itself if the res olutions committee failed to ex port out a very vigorous prohibi tion enforcement plank. As the situation shaped up to night, it seemed that New York state would join with Maryland and perhaps one or two others in FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH. BIRDS C. F. BRKITHALPT Telephone S80 IIS 8tas St. Acreage at Auction Sacrifice Sale Nine Acres Vi nle beyond Fairgrounds on Silverton Road will positively be sold to the highest bidder next Thursday, June 28th at 12 O'CLOCK NOON No Reservations Watch for Sign This Must Be Sold Terms Cash Above Mortgage of $900 H. F. Woodry & Son Auctioneers 271 N. Commercial St. (supporting a plank calling for modification of the Volstead act so as to permit the states to de termine the alcoholic content of beverages. Few Votes Really Wet Admittedly that proposal would get only a very few votes in the committee, with the fight then narrowed to tne question of whe ther the law enforcement provis ion should name the 18th- amend ment. There was some opposition to referring to the prohibition clause of the constitution above all. others, the opponents desiring merely a general law enforcement declaration with a sharp criticism of the republican administration for an alleged failure to enforce the laws. This will not satisfy such out- 8Undinc drT leaders of the south Senators Carter Glass, of Vir- ginia and Caraway of Arkansas. Joseph us Daniels, of North Caro lina, Daniel Roper of South Caro lina, internal revenue commission er in the Wilson administration. . ana Governor Dan Moody of Texas. Can U. nl..a will Vf4 . -""...v "i" Tw " , v " , , J' . nUy at 'he 18tl nuauuKc, sua nauiiui? 8th amendment. Daniels have the convention 'also would p,ed the Partr to the sacred and honest enforcement of the 18th amendment to the constitu 'in and to the enactment and the makers of the platform went to the extent of endorsing the equalization fee principle of the forts to give equality to agricul- ture and to provide the most ef fective possible solution of the problem of agriculture." ALS SELECTION WILL BE ON FIRST BALLOT (Coatinaad fram pmg 1.) leaders were inclined to believe that a shift of a big block of Ohio delegates from Pomerene to Smith before completion of the first roll call might settle the is sue. Counting in the 20 Louisiana OBITUARY Totten At a local hospital, June 26, Mrs. Emma B. Totten. She is sur vived by her husband, Herbert D. Totten, four children. Herbert Jr.. William, Jerry and Robert, all of Marsh field; her mother Mary O' Donald of Marshfield. three sisters. Mrs. F. O. Brooks of Port land, Mrs. O. Smith of Eland. Wisconsin, Mrs. B. L. Gordon of Antigo, Wisconsin, and one broth er, W. H. O'Donald of Owasso. Wisconsin. Announcement of funeral will be made later Rigdon and Son. by Pemberton At the residence, 1443 South Commercial street, June 24, Mrs, Almarette Pemberton, 68, mother of Mrs. Florence Cole of Rosedale and Dr. J. Ray Pemberton of Sa lem: sister of Dr. C. V. Van Horn, of Topeka, Kansas, W. C. Van Horn of Iowa, and Mrs. Sepha Turber of Lincoln, Nebraska. Fu neral services Wednesday, June 27. at three p. m., at the South Salem . Friends church with en tombment in the Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Rigdon and Son in charge. j MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT , LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service For Less licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PKTLAXD 273 State and Pacific Highway Phone 73 CHAUTAUQUA Better Than Ever SEASON TICKETS Adults $2.50 Students $1.50 Children . $1.50 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Hart man's Jewelry, Patton Book Store, AtlaS Bookstore, Commercial Bookstore, Fleenor Elec tric Co., Will's Music Store, Gertrude J. M. Pa(je, Wm. E. Moses, Perry's Drugstore, Lewis Drug store, Carson Pharmacy, Central Pharmacy, Y. M. C. A, Pickens & Haynes LOOK OVER THIS INTESTESTING PROGRAM THURSDAY, JULY 5 Jetwie Rae Taylor, cele brated mooologuist, and Lon Johnson, famous radio ar tit. open the week with with a happy snappy stont program. Friday Afternoon, July 6 This is the women's own program, with Josephine Dominick, one fo the coun try's authorities on women's dress and interior decorat ing, giving a display of cor rect styles aided by two stunning girls modelling. Friday Evening, July 6 "The Patsy," most belov ed of recent American come dies. Nothing more need be said. Saturday Afternoon July 7 The beautifully gowned Cathedral Choir, with a mar velous singing ensemble is one of the outstanding achievements of the new Chautauqua. Saturday Evening July 7 The Cathedral Chotr again appears with its golden music. The last half of the program is given up to a woaderfful songfeet of pop ular and operatic numbers. Sunday Afternoon July 8 C. Rd wards Clarke, emin ent Chicago baritone and Ratchet Stein man Clarke, violin virtuoso of Poland, Paris and America give all music lovers a treat. delegates, who are facing a con test that will be threshed out by the credentials committee, the Smith men in their conservaive calculators figured that they had about 690 first ballot votes safe ly in the bag. with a probability that they would pick up 20 from Oklahoma and perhaps some of Arkansas' 18. Ohio's 48 are pledged to for mer Senator Atlee Pomerene, but he is making no efforts to hold them and 40 to 44 are ready to go to Smith at the outset if their votes are wanted. There were indications today that they might cast their votes for their favorite son, switching at the end of the roll call In time to have their Pvotes recorded for Smith. Any shift like this, even the opponents of Governor Smith conceded, not only would put him over the 733 1-3 nominating mark, but un doubtedly would touch off a stam pede that; would bring dozens of delegates pell mell to the Smith standard. Although they were In a frame For Antomobilelnsurance Ri IGHT E1JABLR EASONABLK See 8TANDLEY & FOLEY Bush Bank Bldg. Tel. S47 ILaDD IBjOSH. Banliero Established 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN PEED and, SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city Quotations on Application Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 i Sunday Evening July 8 "A Musicians' Holiday In Spain," will be given by the Cordova Concert iers, fea turing Mr. and Mrs. Clarke who spent lat year in Spain. Then Granville Jones, "The Kage of the Oxarks," comes from hl.s mountain cabin to gie "The Philo sophy of a Hillbilly." Monday Afternoon July 9 Vierra's Hawaiian in an hour of enchanting mnsic from the South Sean. "Crime and Criminals" is the subject of a "Stop, Look and Listen" discussion by a brilliant Des Moines attor ney, Frank C. T ravers. Monday Evening July 9 "A Night In Hawaii" is a hilarious riot of color and music the most ambitious spectacle ever attempted in Chautauqua. Tuesday Afternoon July 10 "The Message from Mars" cast give a short matin eo, then Arthur MacMurray pre sents his famed "Cogitations of a Lunkhead." Tuesday Evening July 10 "A Message from Mars" is one of the most unique and moving dramas of years, with its thunderbolt mes senger and his strange mes sage. of mind to expect a first ballot nomination, the Smith leaders still disclaimed any intention of forcing the issue. They contend ed, as they have in the past, that they preferred to have opposition candidates, including such favor ite sons as Reed, George, Hull. Woollen, Hitchcock and a half dozen others, get a full play, but as they saw it, so many delegates want to play the winner that it will be impossible to bold them in line. $495 FINK TORIO r4iog tent. Wa In r roar tl.iis afmiait fcraakaf rumination lao. Thompson-Glntsch Optical Co, 110 N. Oona'l at. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motors VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical fill Ssuth High Tel. 2113 Night Telephone 1267-W 11