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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1928)
. - vi - v - i tit -' n r . i Here From OorvaJlia -H. Ul Wlnkley and A. Hull, members of IV - In1i war u7 vAfnuu iwum; risitors at the Salem Rotary club kmc h eon Wednesday. Lights Improper Bernard Kar. S40 State street, was areatred (Tuesday night charged with oper-; atlng a motor venicie wun . proper lights. License Extended The Marlon bounty court took action Wednes day to renew the warehouse li cense of M. F. Conrad of Silverton. j . The license now extends until gust 28, 1929. tin JMBiagefl nome e ui mow wwon Visits W. O. which started mvsterionalv in alHadlev of Th ralla wk.n fa f WarilrAfh riAMt at t hj V. T Kert-: son nome. ie nona iiucnj iTisiior at tne New Salem hotel, street, destroyed a rug rained atl S7 and all of the clothing in the Store Men Here G. O. and F. Closet. The fire department ex-;o. tinguished the blaze with chem - I 1 t. - . J. Mmmtja ...A. Jt n other parts of the noase. led; with the store here. Visit Spokane Mr. and Mrs.' . I H Wlliatta of Salem, are t that -Wood Hero for Winter R. H Davenport hotel, Spokane, on a.wd. prominent rancher of near motor trip to points in tne iniana Empire. While at Spokane, they visited the municipal parks, golf 'at tne Marion ior tne winter, course, the Manita sunken garden! ! and the airport. Missionary Meeting rat mis-: -aionary meeting of the Calvary. Baptist .church, will be held at me nome oi xara. uari nuwr, ' 1145 Chemeketa. Friday after-; noon at 2:30. It is to be a rally; meeting, a good program is plan- ned for the afternoon. AH the women are urged to attend. . j yesterday appointed Joseph J. iKeber, Alois Keber and Joseph Visit at Wood Homov-Mrs. ArjDi Hauth as ' appraisers of Merle M. Lundeen. of Los Angeles, wasEj white's, estate a recent visitor at the F. L. Wood? home while enroute south after j Rotate Appraised I ory spending some time in Longriew, and appraisement filed lr te Wash and Portland, The visitor; Wednesday in the matter and her hosts were friends in estate of the late Alice J. Pali. . Minnesota years ago. From here' estimates the estate at $1200 Mrs. Lundeen went to Corrallis. ue. Appraisers are Frank Bar v m rett, P. O. Colrin and M. D. Kes- i Ketnrn to vaaooaTer sr. ana Mrs. J. M. Ruggles and daughter, j Miss Laura Ruggles, of Vancour. er. Wash., hare been visiting at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McShane, 440 Oxford street, the parents returning north Wednes day. Miss Ruggles is a teacher in the Woodburn high school and left earlier to start her teaching, duties Monday of this week. rani Hendricks Back Paul Hendricks Is back in Salem after 10 days spent at the Veteran's hospital at Tacoma, Wash., where he underwent treatment for one of his knees which has been giv ing him considerable pain from an injury contracted years ago in football. The series of treatments afforded much relief Mr. Hen dricks reporff .v School Too Crowded- The Lib erty school is so crowded this year that the school board, is consid ering dissolution of the ninth grade, and to that end notices have been posted for a special meeting October 9, for a vote on the pro posal , County Superintendent Ful kerson said yesterday. Meredith House Moving The bouse at 1465 State street owned by Frank Meredith is being mov ed to the north part of town, and will be replaced by a modern iiome. Construction of the new building will begin immediately and will be complete by January 1. Through traffic on Stats street between 14th and 15th streets Is being diverted to Ferry street. Picnic Friday The First church chapter of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church will hold a picnic supper at Hager's Grove Friday evening. The leaguers are to meet at the church at (15, each one bringing sand wiches and a hot dish, and their own table service. Esther Cook is chairman of the entertainment committee and Evert Bennett of the transportation committee. Wants Vai; . Vocation W. A. Wagoner, who es in southern Oregon,-will lv. cats, morning after spending nearly a week in Salem. Mr. Wagoner ii seeking a location in the Willamette valley. Will Judge Linn Exhibit Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintnedent, will go to Albany today, to Judge the educational ex hibit of the Linn county fair which is In session there this week. Hear Bad News Mr. and Mrs. M s TCajttman of Marrarille. CaL. WOO ml I lieu in oJcui eveuu; v' 'visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will May, 445 South Capitol street, learned on their arrival here that Ed J. Lewis, postmaster at MarysTille and brother-in-law of Mr. Eastman, had been drown ed September 12. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman found it necessary to re turn home! immediately, accompan ied by Mrs. Mary E. Morrison, a sister of Mrs. May who had been visiting here. Mrs. Morrison is Mrs. Eastman's mother. - Hawley Is Busy Congressman Hawler spent Saturday of last week in Newberg attending the Yamhill county republican rally at which be was a speaker. Mon day he returned to Newberg and spoke before the Newberg cham ber of commerce. Tuesday he ' spent at the Canby fair. He left Wednesday for. an extensive trip and is. planning on stopping In Al bany to attend the Linn county fair and also speak before the Al fcany chamber of commerce. From there he will go to Myrtle Point to the Coos count fair. Friday, Saturday and Monday Mr. Hawley will be in Bandon, Coquille and Marshfield where he will gire at tention to river and harbor pro- ' jects. He .will spend Tuesday at Keeaaport ana uarainor ai us mouth-of the Umpqua river. . Visit In fialeta Mrs. W. T. 'Hose and daughter of the Noble '4 t - n . . uwiwvh were ui OaUciu jesieru&j and called at the county school superintendent's office. ;Return From Tsi nins F T. Barkus and family. 890 Saginaw street, hare 1 reotrned to their lm-.nome Here after a visit in Tacoma, Wash. On Way Booth Mrs. Collard and daughter of Duncan, B. C, were guests at tne Marlon hotel yesterday land last night while Au-lenroute to spend the winter in the jsouth. rarnn f fcf A I.-)., t- Miller of Portland, of the Mill, er stood of merchandise starea. . . ie. in suem on ousiness connect- oiem weuaes- .day and has taken an apartment Oomplo Weds A marriage 11- icense was Issued here Wednesday rrom tne omce or the county clerk to Lyle D. Knox. 25. of 1299 Sari. jnaw, and Eleanor J. Qually, 23, of route z, silverton. I 'Appraisers Named On' petition of Anna R. White, guardian . of 'Merle E. White, the county court ter. ! Attachment Lifted Upon no- tion of George Rhoten. attorney for Ira Riffle, the property of dith Croner Wednesday was re eased from attachment. i ; ! Chnrch Women to Meet The Rev. O. J. Howe will address the Salem Council of Church Women, which meets in an all-day session today t theFirst Baptist church, at the afternoon session. The pro pram for the day will begin at 10: 30 o'clock this morning. j t Fruit Company Sued Robert S. Fisher filed suit in circuit court here Wednesday against the Sta delman Fruit company, alleging that be sold Lambert cherries to the; company to the contracted value of $107.80. He demands payment from the company in that amount. ' Divorce Suit Started Alleging that ite called her various kinds of fool, that he found fault, was in different, morose and jealous to ward her, Frankie Severson Wed nesday began- suit for divorce again O. E. Severson. She also alleges that he did not provide her with a home. She demands custodyof a minor child, and $20 a month with which to support it. ! Buyer Says Fraud Alleging that a horse sold him by C.v A. McCrow has the heaves and that he wants his money back, R. G. McCay filed suit against C. A. McCrow in circuit court here Wed nesday. The animal was misrep resented to him, Mr. McCay de clares. He expresses himself as willtng to return the horse. He paid $100 for it and asks that the whole amount be returned. Has Horses at Fail' W. F. Turner of Portland and president of the Seattle, Portland and Spok ine railway, arrived In Salem yes terday. Mr. Turner has a string of horses here for the state fair racing events. He was accompan ied here by I. Mumford. also of Portland, and the- - - r PQS at the Marion. Salemites Return Miss Phebe McAdams, member of the -faculty of Leslie Junior high school, and her sister Miss Ruth McAdams, re turned to their home la Salem Wednesday after a motor trip in to Southern Oregon and northern California.- They went as far; as Crescent City in California, and were gone a week. Several days wefe spent visiting their parents in Grants Pass. i- - - ii - Accident Fund Paid The sum of 742.00 was forwarded-from the office of the Marion county clerk Wednesday to the industrial accident commission to cover ac cident insurance carried on C43 men who worked for the county during August Eighty-eight dol lars and thirty-two cents was paid by the. men-1 and the remaining $453.70 by the county. The county payroll for the month was $32,914.55. Separation Asked Carl F. Fetsch became so Jealous of his wife that wnen she danced with another man at a party he drew a revolver and threatened to -kill both her and her, partner, accord ing to a divorce complaint filed Wednesday by Audrey D. Fetsch. He also threatened to kill her at other times, she asserts. She mar ried him at Vancouver, Washing ton. October 30, 1921. She charges that three months , laterjf he was convicted of a felony and sent to prison. . : : ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound ami Repaired, X er Vrd llotera VIBBERT & TODD Dr. Doner Away Dr. Carl ' G. Doney. president of Willamette university, i' left last . night for Hood River, where he will attend the annual sees tone of the Oregon conference for the remainder of this week. Sunday night he will address the conference on "Pre paring for Life." v. . " ' - - ' Workers to Meet Members of the Salem chamber of commerce who have bees working on the membership drive are asked to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber office, to report on pro. gross made up to that time. An er roneous report has been circulated that the meeting was to be. at noon. FIND IT HERE ITbose Bis Black Gi now ripe at rtaia yineyards. Dollar Dinner -v Every night 5:30 to t at the Marion hotel. Furniture FpVoIsUjrer And repairing Glese-Powers Furniture Co. Phone Prof. Thayer 1429Wfor instruction on band Instruments. Director Salem high chool band. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. School Books x Why not get them before the rush next Monday and Tuesday. Atlas Book store. School Books Lists Why wait? -s-Get them now and avoid the rush. Atlas Book Store. Summer Jewelry, Beads, Etc. In a large selection at Pomeroy A Keene. Wanted to Trade Equity In good automobile as down payment on home. Must be six rooms or more and near school. Address Home, care Statesman. E. Lunn Agent Pacific Manifolding look Co.. is now-located at 104 1 0th St.. Portland. Phone Bdway 13S6. Old Time Dance at Mellow Moon Frl. Nite. Sam Kline, Manager. ! Call and Arrange Now to Give Tnat watch for Christmas. few easy payments between now The Flying Beckmans. aerial and Dec. 25 Will enable you to lists, are well known among clr- give with as clear conscience. imeroy & Keene. Our Best Advertisers Graduates of Capital Business college are; its best advertisers, for Spectacular Act they know from experience thatj The act of Rita and Dunn is the school affords them a thor-'most thrilling and spectacular, ough training and then uses every ' Mounted high on a tight wire this means to place them-in good posi-woman and man leap and run Uons. A student ; enrolled today about on their slender perch like who entered upon the recommen-! monkeys. nation or one who rradnatprf 1 s ? years ago. Corvallis. Ore.. Sept. 19. (Special) Fare and a third ex cursion rates on the Southern Pa cific trains and on all bus lines have been authorized for the big LgKn Air Derby to be held at Corvallis September 29 and 30. The former date is that of the first football game of the college sea son with the California Aggies. Plans for the big air show are Icsunding into shape and indica hnons point .to a bigger show than was noped tor in the first place. Many pilots and aero organisa- tinos which were not interested at the '.first announcement, have had a change of heart after learn ing details of the show, and have registered planes and pilots In the events of the derby. Among other developments in th,e realm of entertainment to be featured during the two-day per formance is an illuminated para ohute drop set for Saturday night, just before the opening of the two deTbydances. This event Is a novelty. The aviator illumines the Jump-oft from the plane at 4000 feet and holds lighting devices during his descent to the airport. This event has been arranged in addition to the parachute thrills of the Sunday afternoon program. Registrations from all over the Pacific Northwest have come to the Legion committee and every mail brings increased interest on the part of aviation fans and or ganisations. The current Issue of the Pacific News, published in Portland, carried a story about the Corvallis show. This magazine circulates to'aefo fans all over the Pacific coast and is obtainable at news stands. Corvallis Legion members are wtTfklng nights snd Sundays ' on various improvements at the new airport, and will do the manuaj labor in the community develop, ment of the field. Financing or the project has been cared for by a corporation of business men, who have subscribed $5000-for addi tional improvements at the field. One of the best landing fields on the eoast will be the final result of the combined community ef fort. V v 7 BIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT ... - --. ; LLOYD T. RIGDON. Magr. i -. . . ... COIU MlIS If Ell W HAD. BUGET, Dontsesro . v Established 1SCS . - " GENERAL BANKING: BUSINESS . - Office Hoars from 10 tu rn, to 3 p. a Now at the Elsinore ; ;,:-:w? 'rfri ;- U-: "by; ; . UUlllJlJMMillnsl)ntiUltf1IO 11 " "MH) lsWlSnf ifl TV ' - - '..rv - ' ' . 5 - . Ramon Kovarro and Renee Hours" fMm feature now being: Salem. Seven Acts of Vaudeville Will Enliven State Fair Seven circus type - vaudeville acts, said by those who have wit nessed them at other northwest fairs to be the best that the Ore gon State Fair has ever shown, will be ready for presentation when the fair opens Monday. The acts have been booked by the Barnes-Carruthers booking . or ganization of Chicago, who special ise on circus thriller numbers and have been appearing on the circuit of the North Pacific fair associa tion for the past eight weeks. Known as the Great Cliff Cur ran, a young German athlete with out a nerve or sense of fear in his physical makeup shins his way up to the top of a 95-foot slender swaying pole and upon the very top performs the most startling feats while the. pole is bending and swaying like a bamboo rod. !n fans Thsv have never aooear- ed west of Chicago and forbears k.I" V " - Miss LeDora is a graceful wom an that performs on the single flying trapeze and Spanish web. Fink's comedy mules and one ring animal circus not only draws gasps and laughs from the older folks but holds the children spell bound while the graceful trained animals are going through their paces in the ring on the stage. The DeLiberto trio is an Euro pean teeter-board novelty in which the men and a dainty little woman cast each other about in the air by bouncing off of spring-boards. The Wilbur duo are two funny boys from gay Paree who enter tain with a knock-a-bout tumbl ing feats and excentric comedy. Automobile Acrobat Miss Nell Espe of Minneapolis thrills the crowd by speeding down the race track In an automo bile. When she is directly in front of the stands she somersaults her MM ARRIVE FOB ILLllUI Among the members of the di ferent Oregon chapters of the Daughters of American revolution who arrived in Salem Wednesday for the special state conference of the D. A. R. in session hers today were: fcs Mrs. Psul V. Maris. Corvallis; Mrs. J. A, Wilcox and Mrs. a R, Anoerson. state recent. Mrs. Wil liam Dielsehneider and Mrs. Ward J. WIsecarver. McMlnnville; Mrs. F. S. Gannett and Mrs. A. R. Quackenbush, Eugene: Mrs. C B Wilson, Newberg. Mrs. Earl Reynolds and Mrs. Fred Glover. Klamath Falls: Mrs. W. W. McCredle, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis. Mrs. R. 8. Stearns. Mrs. A. J. Klrcher. Mrs. H. E. Northrup. Mrs. W. F. Ed wards and Mrs. John T. Richards", Portland: Dr. June Martin, Marsh- field; Mrs. J. R. Roberts and Mrs. J. M. Fuller, Redmond; Mrs. Jen nie Gilbert, Ashland; and Mrs. C. Q. D'Albin. Medford. The Daughters are making their headquarters at the Marion. JohnJ.Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND f r"T EVER -,rEAR Adoree, ro-stars In "Forbidden shown at the Elsinore Theatre in f 'ar and rolls over with it. A fast and furious game of auto xlo and auto push hall will con clude the program. The game this year is between a'United States team in yellow cars and the Cana dian team in red cars. The feature attractions this year will be offered those attending the fair twice daily. The afternoon performance will be coupled with the racing program before the grandstand and an act will be run off between each race. At the night the acts will be run off in rotation and the evening program will close with r -and display and pageant in tr x . A thorough and complete jeaker system lp be installed that the crowds will be -kept well informed as to what Is going on. A director of the program will supervise the event and races this year and will keep things moving along the same lines as ' a ring master at a circus. 492 Register In Willamette- For Fall Semester " Figures given out at the regis trar's office last night placed reg istration at Willamette university at 492- Registration for the fall semester is now complete except for possible late arirvals on the campus. The regular schedule of classes was begun yesterday and will continue without a break un til Thanksgiving, according to Che university calendar. Yesterday afternoon a faculty meeting was held for the consideration of num erous petitions and adjustment of schedules. Changes th textbooks this year have not been numer ous, and students reported the second-hand business brisk. Dr. John O. Hall of th depart ment of Dublic soeakine announc ed that Mrs. Otto Paylus'wlll con duct the claos in play production this year. Mrs. Paulas is a Will amette graduate and has done ad vanced work under Fergus Reddie at the University of Oregon. She has done other graduate study and for five years was coach in public speaking at Washington high school, Portland. Kozer Presented With Fine Lamp Employes of the state depart ment Wednesday presented a reading lamp and desk set to Sam I A. Kozer, who is scheduled to re tire from the office of secretary of state next Monday. Mr. Kozer has accepted the office of state budget director. Hal Hoss. repub lican candidate for secretary of state, will be appointed by Gover nor Patterson to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Koxer's retirement.' Mr. Hoss will serve until January 1 , under the appointive commis sion.: FIXE TO RIO rttiiii Imbcs. W la ara year giaacea araiait breakaga. KaaaUaatiaa too. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 V. Coaua'l St. and look at that sparkle The first essential of a cold drink is icy coldness . . 34 to 36 degrees Fahrenheit! The second is a high degree of carbonation, to add snap and to pe;i up the flavor.. A cold &&! hold carbon ation.. a iwrr; one will not iSchaefer's ; t v ,tBXJQ STORE 't 1U 5f. CotaT. St. Fhone;l7 The Original Candy Special t 1 Store 1 - 1 OF E)(TEfJ I Director Beattie. Here for Day to Complete 1 Organization Courses for the Salem extension classes of the University of Oregon have been definitely arranged. with: the exception of a class in ublic speaking. W. O. Beattie, di rector,, said while in Salem Wed nesday on matters connected with he work. v Only fall and winter classes will be offered, each covering a period af about 12 weeks and meeting or one -evening each week. Class- is will begin the week of October I. There Is a nominal fee for sach course. J Gentle on Faculty Amongthe educators who will be on the extension faculty here is Thomas H. Gentle; formerly of .he Normal school .at 'Monmouth but now of the state university ex .enslon division, who will conduct a class In education the second term. Two art courses are scheduled under Prof. Nowland B. Zane: Art analysis Thursday night at?7:15 ind poSter design at 8:15 o'clock the same night. George W. Hug, superintendent of the Salem schools, will teach a one-hour class in "Problems of Curriculum Making" Thursday lfternoons at 4 o'clock, and W. G. 1 3atti will gire a two-hour course n educational sociology on Mon- ys.'at 7:15. during the fall term. Three English-Classes Dr.-H. C. Konler vvi.l have the three English clav;e3 offered: "Great Literacy ,oos." Thurs day, 8:15, both terms; "The Poe try of Shelley and Keats." Thurs day, 7:15, fall term; "Browning." Thursday. 7:15, winter term. Psychology and philosophy classes will be held Friday eve nings, with Dr. Charles L.. Sher man in charge, at 8:15 and 7:15 o'clock, respectively. If 20 or more members want a public speaking class. Professor J. K. Horner will instruct them Thursday evening. Railway Hearing To Be Conducted By Federal Body Hearing of tie application of the Portland Electric Railway company for permission to con strue a railroad between Albany and Lebanon, has been set for Oc tober 13 in Portland. The hear ing will be conducted by represen tatives of the interstate com merce committee. The Oregon El ectric Railway company has been substituted in the proceeding for the Linn County Lumber and Railroad company. The line will be 12 miles in length. Patton and Bride Stop. In Spokane Cooke Patton of Salem, with his bride arrived in Spokane Sunday night and put up at the Davenport hotel. They left Tuesday night for Portland, where they will re main two or three days before go ing on the Salem to live. The Pattons were entertained at lunch in Spokane by Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Eaker. Battle Is Staged On Greek Border ATHENS, Greece. Sept. 19. (AP) A pitched batlte was re ported in' progress tonight be tween' Greek frontier guards and Macedonian Comltadjis who' had crossed the Bulgarian frontier at Zernova it was said that the Greek posts had been bombed. A batallon of troops was hastily dis patched from" Drama to reinforce the frontier posts. Clougi-H HIISTONIV huh Co. Distinctive QfUncra i2or Sennet 5? Portland and Return $2.20 rta OREGON ELECTRIC IlckeU on sale Fridays. Satur days or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays o 92.50 Daily; 15 day return limit' Reduced round trip fares be j tween all O. E. Ry stations", Safe, Dependable Service -. O. E. Ry. Train leaves for Port land at 7:05 a.m., 9:0X'a.m. 12:30 p.m 4:11 p.m. and 7:45 p. m. daily. (Observation car)' 5:30 p.m. ..." Tor Eugene. Junction City, Har-rlsburg,- tJorvalJls and Albany at 9:40 a. m. (observation cAr) 12:45 p.m., 4:03 p.m. it t p.m, ' For any Information aboxi RAIL TRIPS . PHONE 727 " , West Salem News y Hekxi H, Rodotf Fbone 2402J D-. DJM. UfCA Ly MJClilg , Bought Rapidly The rumored k advent of Reld Murdock into West Salem already has made some changes, as lots am being bought now by neonle who. hope to have work later at the new cannery. . They are buy ing at tais time rather than wait the jump In real estate whicS Is expected to occur a the demand increases. It is said that six lots were sold last week, these being hare ot any improvements. Miss Anne Englehorn, who was forced to remain home from her work for a few days by a bad cold. is now back to her position in Roth's grocery store. E. V: John Winner In Flag Tourney SILVERTON. Or., Sept. 19. (Snl.) E. V. John won th flaa- tournament played on the Silver- ton goir course Sunday. W. H. Preston took second nlaca and Clifford Rue was third. Th .fin als of the two ball foursome will be played off ths week, A. E. Jans playing R. C. Fitzgerald. American Eagle Goes With Byrd NASHUA. N. H. Sept. (AP) An American bald which has made its home animal farm here for 19 eagle, on an several Rods, on the The years, was sent to Hampton va. today to be the mascot Byrd Antarctic expedition oira win be a passenger expedition's ship "Dawn." on the mm Salem has only achieved a rac tional part oi its ultimate growth. There are. very plain signs indicating this. Not the least convincing is the readiness oi out-oi-town investors oi means to pay good money ior Salem real estate at prices that seem inflated to average citi zens. It is notorious that native citizens ate the last to see that property values in their own cities lag behind comparative values with similar properties in cities oi equal size. The Florida boom surprised none as much as the Floridans. Real estate bro kers are always saying "See that property? I could have bought it a iew years ago ior hali its present value" And when an in vestor does pay a good price ior property, instead oi believing that a man smart 'enough to, have the money might really know what he was about most oi us act like the iarmer who saw the rhinoceros. We shudder and say, "there ain't no such, ani mal" It is nice ior individuals to ioresee this growth and proi it by it. It is supremely import ant ior the city as a whole thai its increase be anticipated by adequate plans. . . . Belcrest oiiers the most modern method ior an established civic necessi It combines, beauty, econon , utility and per petuity. j Sfelcregt Jemorial ' W . , 7M-71G First IfelT Ifenk Bids. ' ';'-, ' Sal?m, Oregon; - J. E-Hughey and family, whose ! home Darned down Monday night. are staring with Mrs. Hnshevs mother and brother In the M. J. Bruenig house. Their plans are still indefinite as to what they shall do. . j The West Salem schools will open Monday, October 1. The late opening Is to give the chil dren an opportunity to ' work la the harvesting and the canning of the crops. The West Salem dryer owned and operated by - Max Gehlar Is drying pears at the present. j.. - : Mrs. A. Kessal, mother of Mrs. C.,N. Hathaway, wha has been ill for some time at tan Hathaway home. Is so much stronger that she was able to go out for a short ride. nmrnmr- SAYS We have a 1026 Pontlac Coach equipped with, bumpers, 8. M.. spot light, 80 new over iae tires and in A-l condition for SS33.0O aba Mouse) That Service Hulls ill: mm 22 i - n jPhorie 2227 Things Electrical . I Fessiar Agency O. E. Ry. f 1 Seuth High Tel. ZllJf J