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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1929)
Local News Briefs Injunction Granted A tempo rary restrain lug order was grant ed by Circuit ' Judge MeMahan Saturday enjoining the Richfield Oil company from selling gas to H. P. HalTersen of SUTerton, and enjoining HalTersen from baying it from the Richfield company. The order was granted In accord ance with a salt brought by the General Petroleum company, -which alleged that HalTersen was violating his contract with the General company fn buying , gas from the Richfield corporation. To Visit Chnrchf Edith Star. rett, Edith May Jenks and Rosa land Hall, cabinet members ot the Salem Christian Tonng People's onion, will Tlsit several ot the Sa lem churches this Sunday morning to tell of Easter morning serriees which the union holds annually with the campus Y- M. C. A. and T W. C. A. Visitations will be made to other churches a week from this morning. Attending Conference - Tire girls from the Jason Leo church. accompanied ny u ett as chaperone, are in Oregon City this week-end -to attend the Older Girls' conference, in annual session there. Girls representing the church are Bernlce Rkkman, Barbara Barham, Adeline Sey nioor, Jean Andrews and Margaret , McCoy. $300 Demanded Alleging that j William Chambers still owes $300 ot the architects' fee for cervices performed by Freeman and Struble at the time Cham bers' two story building was bunt on North High street, Floyd D. Moore Saturday brought action against Chambers for that amount. Moore alleges that the claim was assigned to him by the architects. Next School in Tillamook Miss wein rowrilL assistant state clQb 'Wader who has .been conducting 3 a series ot boys and gins' ciuo training schools in Marlon county this week, left Saturday afternoon fnr Tillamook county; where she will open training schools there Monday. Surrey Is Incomplete The irt h Ralem church . surrey un dertaken several Saturdays ago rv the vouneer folk ot the Jason Lee church is still Incomplete, the hniidflv for Willamette . students vo.ino lenaaned the 1 number of workers who might otherTie bare been in the field yesterday Scouts do Church Work About 200 members of the. Jason Lee Methodist church gathered in the church parlors Friday evening for a potluck supper and an erening of games. Saturday afternoon the Boy Scouts spent a good, bit ot time working on the church grounds. Miss Mickey Visits Miss dith Mickey, who is teaching In the high school at Alsea, is spending th week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mickey, 823 South 12th street. Miss Ho Mer rill, also a teacher in the Alsea schools, accompanied Miss Mickey to Salem. Club Leaders Visit L. J. Allen, assistant state club leader and acting leader during the leave of A. C. Seymour, and Richard C. KuehneT, also assistant state club leader, were in Salem Friday af ternoon to attend the sessions of the 4-H club training school. Mortgage Foreclosed Final de cree of foreclosure was entered in circuit court here Saturday in, the mortgage suit brought against J. O. Gray and others by J. W. Mayo. Sums listed as due under the de cree are;.$50, $103.5 and $us.i5r---- . . - '''a ' ' - kJ rmtz" Foreclosure Aswa-r-Suit 10 foreclose a $1300- mortgage was filed in circuit court here Satur day by the Intermeuntain build- - . I A I ' . 1 . ing ana loan u&ociauou m&ibbiijc Beuiah C.; Coffey a iAlf an Cottn fey. . Mise'Beld ni Miss Margaret Reld, a resident ot the Morning side district, was rushed to a pri vate hospital in the city. Saturday morning; - following a sudden ser ious Illness. .. . . Returns to Home -Miss 'Violet Saunders, who recently underwent an operation at a local hospital. was removed' to her home at 757 Center street Saturday. She is re- coTerlng nicely. Student Visiting Miss Mary Phillips, Junior at the University of Oregon, Is spending the week end Tisiting friends in Salem while on her way to her home in Port land for the spring, vacation per iod. Mr. Manning Here John Man. nlng who resides near Genrals was a Saturday business risitor here. Visits In Corvalli" W. F. Ap- pelman is spending the week end. in Corvallls. x lined Daily Esrapt Hobday by tXfee tattman $ obliging Co SIS So. CMrdal 8b ' UraWr ( tfc , ASSOCIATED TRESS Tea Aaaociatai Pratt it axalsaival taUUftd to tht im tor yoblieatia at til news tUpatchaa raita4 t it r thcrwiM creditaC ia this papar ia4 alaa U Hit total aava pabfUsta acraia. - SUSXBXSS omcBs Pacific Coait Boprataalativat: rthu W. Etypaa. . lae, Secarity Bide, Portland; Sharoa Bids- Baa rraneiteo; 911 Waatwa Paitia Bid, Lot Anfalex. v - - - TELEPHONE - 500 Por AD Department! Eatared at tba Poat Offiea ia Balaam Oregon, ta aaeoad data matter. httbscsiptiov xarea MaO Subscription Xatea, ta Aavaaea Witbio Oregoa; Daily and 8aaay, J Mo. 60 ceau; 3 Mo. S1.SJ! S Mo. 2-25; 1 7ear $4.00. Elaaabere 60 :eota par Uo. ar f 5.00 for I year ia idTance. . By City Carrier SS eeota a month; $8.00 a ytac. Auto Sales Up Greatly in creased auto sales hare been no ticed this month by a maJoritr of the retail dealers in the dty ac- coroing to report ot a number of them this week. February was a comparatlTely quiet month but oeauuiui weather this month and the opening of the sorter season has brought attention back to the car purchase contemplated for some weeks by many families.' Schedule Ready Soon Sched ulo of games tor the Marion coun ty grade school baseball series will be placed in the mail early next week, William W. Fox, rural school supervisor and director ot me araae oaseoau aiTlslon. re ported Saturday. Entries closed Saturday, and although no addi tional schools were received dur ing the. week, Mr. Fox believe the Monday mails .WO! swell the number ot teams to. participate. Many Rooters Here Crowds ot rooters from cities' whose teams were contestants in the basketball tournament hare been noticed Lhere al week, many of the high scnoois nsring giren permission to student groups to come to Sa lem for the contests. Medford sent a strong delegation here for the four days which was augment ed by late arrirals for the playoff Satnrday night. Invited to Grange Sleet An in Titation has been extended Salem Grange members to attend the special meeting to belleld by the Monitor grangers Thursday night. March Zl, when some IS candi dates will be giren the first and second degrees by the North How ell Grange. Shrine Banquet Monday All members of Willamette No. 2 White Shrine and Tisiting mem bers ot Oregon Shrine No. 1 are Invited to attend the banquet to be giren Monday night at :30 o' clock at the banquet rooms In the Masonic temple, Mrs. Marie Me Call, chairman, announces. Two Couples Wed Marriage licenses were issued here Satur day to James Irwin, 21, ot 1085 North Cottage street, and Anna Williams. 19. 570 Liberty street. and to Ernest A. Kleeman, 20 of route 7, Salem, and Mary Egan, 20, ot Sllverton. Default Entered Default judg ment was entered In circuit court against the defendant here Sat urday In the action brought by the Willamette Loan company against H. L. Moore. Seventy dollars was Involved. , Director In Portland S. Dlre'c tor, owner of the Director depart ment store and the Cosmopolitan store, was in Portland Friday on business. Mortgage Foreclosure The state land board Saturday brought suit against Davis R. Rees and others to foreclose a $5000 mort gage. Sentenced Monday Circuit Judge Kelly will be in Salem Monday and will impose sentence against Harry Williams, confessed forger. Tobie Visits Here H. E. Toble, principal of the Stayton schools, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Principal Means. Visits T. J. Means, principal . of the grade school at Mill City, was a business visitor In Salem Saturday. Mr. Fulton From Aumsvflle P. C Fulton, . principal of the Aumaville school, was among the callers from that section Satur day. - ; v ..: Front Pleasant Point C. P. Rogers was In the city from Pleas ant Point Saturday. Where To DINE TODAY Chicken Dinner Today at the Gray Belle! V. Special Turkey and Chicken .- . -; Dinner served all day. at the Spa;" - -. . For dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner 1.00 at the Marion hotel today. . Speelal Chick-en Dinner- -- to cents at the Argo. O'Leary'a Chicken and Turkey Dinner, 60c and 75c, IS to 2:30 p. m. and S:30 to S p. m. Hamilton's Prleea On rugs are the lowest In the city. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., 340 Court St. Bur That New Rug ' At Hamilton's a large stock of new patterns at .lowest prices C. S. Hamilton Furniture . Co., 340 Court St l Be Sure To Get Our prices on rugs, In a'll aises and colors. C S.' Hamilton Fur niture Co., 340 Court St Real Redactions In dining room suites and rugs at Hamilton's. C. S. Hamilton Fur niture Co.J, 340 Court SC ' : Three Workhien Die Accidental Deaths in Week Three workman employed - In Oregon Industries were accident ally killed during the week end ing March 14, according to re ports -filed with the state Indus trial . accident commission. They were Russell J. Mansfield, Toledo; Dan R. Jenny, Reedsport and Car rol J. Howard, Portland. A total of 871 accidents subject to the provisions of the workmen's com pensation act, were reported to the commission during the week. SEEK UGIIT FSII 'JOSEPH E CAVES Forest Service Wants to Take Water" From Sucker Creek " With a view to lighting the Ore gon Caves by the use of water power, the TJ. S. forest service has applied to State Engineer Luper tor permission to appropriate u ter from the headwaters ot Sucker creek in Josephine county. Other applications covering the use of water from Oregon streams have been filed as follows: H. O. Cullon, Portland, for $00 second feet of water from the north fork of the Santlam river and Mill creek In Marlon eounty for Irrigation and domestic pur poses. Zana Grey, for water from an unnamed tributary of Rogue river in Douglas county- for domestic purposes. James D. ODonnelL Portland, for water from an unnamed stream, tributary ot Salmon river in Clackamas eounty, for domestic and power purposes. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woods, Lufir, for water from Bufford and Fifteen Mile creeks In Wasco eounty for the irrigation of SO acres of land. A - Mrs. Albert N. Jones. Saginaw, for water from an unnamed tribu tary of the west fork of Willa mette rirer for the irrigation of four acres In Lane eounty. Joseph Sams, Cottage Grove, for water from Silk creek in Lane county for irrigation purposes. J. R. Caples. Portland,' for w ter from Marie Lake In Douglas county for domestic purposes. Henry A. George, Canyon City, for water from North. Fork of John Day river In Grant eounty for irrigation ot 40 acres of land T. C. Slegner. Canby, for water from the Molalla river In Clack amas eounty for Irrigation pur- noses. Joe and John W. Frisco, Rye Valley, for water from Deer creek. in Baker county for- power aaa mining purposes. " Maurice Anderson, Newport, for water from Little Creek and its south fork In Lincoln county for domestic purposes and floating logs. Find It Heire Wanted to Buy, Used Cash register. Phone 281 3 or 990 J. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Glese-Powerr Furniture Co. Dollar Dinner Every night :I0.to t at tM Marion hotel. Thomas Bros. Band, Mellow Moon Every Wed and Saturday. Come, See, Hear Help at Calvary Baptist church Revival. M. W. A. Free Dance And entertainment at Frater nal Temple Monday night. . Park Arenne Mon-O-Kromes Pearl, coral, turquoise, jade the modern note of color In pho tographs. Shown tor the first time In Salem. Spring special f 4.00 for 4. cronlee Studio. Court and Com. mercIal Sts., (Over Busick's). Old Time Revival " At Calvary Baptist church ev ery evening at 7:30 except Mon day and Saturday. M. W. A. Pot Luck Sapper And dance Monday night. Fra ternal Temple. :' Guaranteed- Shed Dry . Wood coaL Prompt service. Telephone 13. Fruit Growers Attention - Special discount on Producers Cannery stock ' for quick sale Phone 534. Jadsre Rutherford. President .International. Bible Students association, speaking at Los. An. geles over a special network, will be heard here over station KEX Sunday .morning from 10 to 11 o'clock. " .. Variety and ia Modern Touch The vogue for color, reflected In the new Park Avenue Mon-O- Kromes. Four delicate pastel tones coral. pearL Jade, tur- auoise. Spring special one of each for tour dollars. Afpropri ate for Easter and Mothers' Day photographs. Cornise Studio, Court and Commercial streets. Wanted to Buy, Used Cash register. Phone 2813 or soj. - - . Wanted Woman For General housework: steady po sition. Address P. O. Box 482 Sa lem. - Good Radio, Electrirally Equipped. Cost nearly 200. For quick sale 375. Box 482, Sa lem; . ' .- . - Wanted SawmllL Any Slae Without timber. Must he cheap for cash. State contents and price. 1287 Washington St., Eugene; Or. Dr. Sloan Doe Office Practice- Treats skin diseases and cancer. A Office next door to police station. near Judge Rutherford "Over KEX Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Hear StuernaceL Widely Evangelist, author. Bible expos itor, this -afternoon,- each night. Church announcement elsewhere. Mrs. Etta Barns at Millers I Is prepared to take care of your fur troubles. Second floor. Perennials, Geraniums, Cblews And other plants, cheap, lit BeUevue. 1822W. t0- Ws a Great Day ior the Irish c: - . a aST F . M -.aw B ' - m-mm -cv vl V Wasn't HAVE. SAVE.D ADM A IES IR-lH PjOSE . PllU-N5 SOME. COMEPy on THE. I7TH OT1 MApc-rt a -" - ii i r - it hk ci as udatim i tui Crowd Going Monday on . Whoopee Special; Will Advertise State Conclave Ten o'clock Monday morning Is the zero hour this month for Cap itol Post No. 9 of the American Legion for it Is then that the spe cial train bearing more than 100 local legionnaires 'will leave for Portland where , the $1,350,000 veterans' hospital is to be dedi cated. Plans for the day's parti cipation have been carefully framed by the "whoopee" commit tee of the local post, headed by Newell Williams, chairman. Attractive advertising for the Salem convention will be done at Portland and for this reason the large delegation o Is Salem legion men will be headed by the Salem uiuui cuius. iuu viaiiusuvii J j. nvwt . m1 ,1 A will make Its Initial appearance I under the direction of Oliver Hus ton. Other Posts In Caravan The special train - bearing a large delegation from Albany will arrive at the Oregon Electric sta tion at 10 o'clock and will leave shortly thereafter including mem bers from posts at Stayton, Dallas, Monmouth and Independence in the party. To Broadcast On HXXi Through arrangements by Capi tal . post, sandwiches and coilee will be served free of charge to those making the trip on the spe cial with Harry Plant presiding as mess sergeant, while "whoopee will-be made through, noise and banners attracting attention to Sa lem and the convention. Mem-. bers of the drum corps will be guests of the. Portland Shrine drum corps and will appear over KXL In ,a broadcast from the Multnomah hotel at 7:30 o'clock in connection with the "40 et 8" banquet at the hotel. Transporta tion to the hospital dedication will be available. Douglas McKay, post command er, requests all Legion men mak OBITUARY Pngh Gathering Pugh, wife of the late David Pugh, died suddenly at the home at 441 North 18th street at the age of 89 years. Survived, by three sons, : Walter D. and David W. both, of Salem, - and Edward H, of Portland; Funeral an nouncements later from Rigdon and Son. , i Shinn i ' Jesse Eleanor Shinn, 17 -months old daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Itowell E. Shinn, died Saturday morning at the residence, bur- vlved also by her five-month old brother, Lyle. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the Rig don mortuary Interment City view cemetery. , " ' Rlckman Mrs. Susanna Rickman, 70, died March 15 In her home near Claxter station. Survived by her husband, J. L. Rickman, two sons, William and John Rickman. and two daughters. Mrs. W. E. Bailey and Mrs. John Bates, all of Sa lem, by " five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. 'Funeral services- at the Clough-Huston company chapel-Monday at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. F. C Taylor will of ficiate and interment will , take place In Cityrlew cemetery. ' 3V . f SEOAJ, l - DCnnau foc Peace. 5eems fe Though tem MJCKSEECONS AP-E TB ONLV ing the trip wear the official or ganization cap or the "40 et 8" chapeaus. Business men, unable to make th trip, are also urged to permit ex-service men in their employ to make the tripif they desire.- 186 Men Ask Jobs During Week of Employment Bureau at "Y" A high number of registrations for work wanted with compara tively small ratio of applicants placed was noted this week at the Salem T. M. C. A. where an em-H ployment bureau is maintained. One hundred and eighty-six men asked for employment but only 59 were placed. Sixty-eight calls for help were made of the bureau and for these places, sixty-seven people were referred. All but eight of the situations were filled. While the above figures apply solely to men seeking employment, there was a comparatively strong demand on the part of women for positions. Forty-three . registra tions were made and 12 place ments resulted. Fifteen people sought the department's assistance in filling positions and to these 15 people, 14 applicants were re ferred. O'XEILL VISITOR HERE A Visitor in Salem during the past week was J. H. O'Neill, pas senger agent for the .Union Pacific system with his offices In Port land. O'Neill made a number of business calls while here. ' Dr. Edith V- Witzel Osteopathic. Physician' and Sur geon, specializes In diseases ot . - 'Women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 . Res.9flR DON'T - Wast Your We will be glad to go to your place and pay tne f all value. We want . SACKS - Bags, Paper, Metal, Etc Salem Junk Co. . .'i S20 X. Commercial St. Phone 493 - -Saffron Kline , evJjT 'ffccfiN COM PIX"! RMfejCKS : saLrrx DEHD FOB WORK STROHB IN SALEM WILLAMETTE VALLEY TR COMPANY Portland-Satan Twice Daily Front and Trade StaV . " w Becoming Effective March 11921.-- i .ADDITIONAL SERVICE Jeff erson, Albany, Conrallis, Eogene V . Also continued service to all points south of Salem, Ashland and way points ? ... Daily Service te Above Towns Call 1400 For TiiBagis ;T0 GO OBfiEXT YKB Club Leaders at Library Meeting Pleased With Help Obtained The first hoys and girls club training schools, conducted in three Marion county centers this week, were so successful and re sults so encouraging that plans nave already been started for similar group of training schools to be held next year, William W. Fox, eountv club leader, said Sat urda following the close of the two-day session held at the pub lic library here. Attendance at the Salem school Saturday was 27 persons, most of wnom were club leaders who seemed most pleased to have the work brought to them and -espe cially with the type-of work of fered. Considerable of the Satnr day session was given to discus sion and answering of questions submitted by the leaders. Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader, conducted the schools, at tendance for all being good con sidering this is the first time such Instruction has been handled in this manner. Between 140 and 150 persons registered at the various schools. Cooperation received from Prin dpal ,,V D. Bain at Woodburn, where the first school was held. from H. E. Toble at Stayton and from Miss Maud Covington, Salem librarian, was particularly com mended by Mr. Fox. BO n. RVLEV IS TO Bf DEATH -aVfS- norln.1 if wtvsvs. VA1rK - i jv. avru va awa ucaitU Richard H. Ryley. 74. past resi dent of Salem for 50 years, took sick suddenly Wednesday night and died in a local hospital here Saturday night. Mr. Ryley had lived in Honolulu for the last two years of his life, previous to his return March 6. For nearly 50 years SJr. Ryley lived in Salem lie was tor many pears a prom inent member of the city band. Mr. Ryley Is , survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha E. Ryley, of Beaumont, Texas, a sister. Miss Ruth Ifyley. now living In Penn sylvania, and the following child ren: Richard E. Ryley and Dolph Ryley, of Beaumont, Texas; Mrs. George E. Newman, of Douglas, Arizona; Eugene W. Ryley of Honolulu, and Mrs. Charles G. Edison of Salem. x Funeral arrangements are not yet made. Remains are at Rig don's Mortuary. PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 1 6. (AP) Portland - will, interpose vigorous opposition to a . change in the port to port tariff schedule proposed by the Southern Pacific at a-hearing before L. J. Flynn, examiner of the Interstate Com merce commission, which opens tomorrow. Portland will be for tified with the existing rate ad vantages. . W. C. McCulloch and W. A. Curtin, secretary of the Port land Traffic and Transportation association, will represent the flty. They will seek to - show hat the rata advantages now' held by Portland over Puget Sound In rail shipments to south ern Oregon points would be. large ly wiped out while In some cases the rates from Seattle, would ac- Far tha best Torie reading lentas Examination I"re W, iasnra -year - glasaca agaiatt' breakage. TJIOMIOX-GLIJTSCH , . . . , OPTICAL CO. HON. Commercial St, LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Our Candy Special this Week end Cardiriets Chocolates in soft center. Also chews This surely is good Candy. 26c per lb. or 2 lbs. for 70c Only at Schaefer's- Drug ' Store 1S5 ?f. Commercial St. ' Phone 107 The Original Candy Special Store of SaVri Tenslar A ZR Phone 140O Information I SCHEDULE CHANGES tuaUy be lower than those from Portland. - " Comnetltlon Cited In proposing the new, freight tariff on traffic from Puget Sound and Portland to San Francisco and intermediate points, the Southern Pacific will undertake to Justify the move In order to meet competition of water lines plying between the three norta. Portland will argue that the present rate adjustment has been satisfactory, even to the rauroaa, out that In seeking a readjustment the railroad com pany would disturb a sound , rate Increase structure by wanting to base a new tariff on a temporary situation. Arguments Listed It will be pointed out that be cause a few steam schooners cut rates from Puget Sound to San Francisco below the rate from Portland and a steamshio com pany made a similar reduction, the Southern Pacific proposes to revolutionize Its entire rate ad Justment between the two north ern ports and San Francisco In order to meet the water compe tition brought about by the rate war. Tafls, It will be contended, would result in great advantage to Seattle and to serious harm to Portland. Spring vacation at Willamette university began Friday afternoon. Classes held to their regular schedules all day but students left for their homes as soon as their recitations were completed. Class es will resume Monday morning, March 25. Because of the fact that many students had left and many others were attending the. state basket ball tournament, tho nomination of the May pien was postponed until the first Friday following the vacation. Election of the queen will be one week later. TEN DEALS CLOSED Blf The real estate firm of Bechtel, Sears and Tucker report closing 10 deals this week, with the total value involved reaching $37,050. Included in the week's business are the following properties: Twenty-five acre farm, W. T. Rigdon to O. D. Shorb. House sph vacation onnin Hi HI WEEK 180 Franquette Walnuts 3-4 150 Franquette Walnuts 4-6 Pears Peaclies Apples Several Varieties of eafh 4 Qigflfi CITY WJ. IttfCrrYNMI SJ TWO for- Cherry City Nurse ry 275 S. High SU Opp Phone See Our Stock 11 Sri Fhllco 3oBoIe An aiqaiait Lrala XVI cabinet aftbereatbly high grada centrctioa a4 cleyaat Anlb. Alaoalbcr baa aae faraltara asaSala. Don't be content any more with second-rate performance! Ask about our trade in offer on the new PhflcoNow you can have the beat without taking a dead loss on your old act. Ask also about our Free Home Demonstration and Easy Payment Plan. -. Eas y 11 onthl y Te r m ' ' ilX-ELUCTllIC RADIO AnmunaTAaaaF' mjiTmv - LuauiaunsM rarjn,sraT?T.v .11 111 P ZMZ ' r - ; v j' 1 r and lot Idi north Salem for $2090 from .Rutih Fuson to I. BechteL Two houses In North Salem from A I. New to Fred Leifheit, con slderatioB S 5 0 0. , Twenty-acre firm atHAt ajavtA . n it r Benjamin! for $1500. Fred Leif heit sold lis 20-acre farm to A. It. Newton tfr $5,500. Albert praven traded his house and lot o South 18th street, val ued at $1000. to George Given. In turn fdlr which Mr. Giren sold his stock j crop and lease on his 165-acre farm to Mr. rriron ihn at a consideration ot $4000. C. U Hartley sold his one-acre tract on the hikhwav ta C. VT MilUr at a figure for $2,500. M. Miller soia to C I Hartley his 24-acre farm near Anmsville for tl Stn. The company reports several other deals pending. 4- SET FOB TH The M Gifeat De Zito. mystic and telepathisti will appear for three days startlpg Tuesday at the Ore- gon theatfe. De 'Zito conies dl- rect from the beautiful Alambra theatre of! Sacramento where he packed thai house during a week's engagement De Zito claims no supernatural .sowers bu declares he accom- plishes tat he does through study and concentration of the sub-conscious mind and by means He promises to an- of a crystal. swer as mjany questions as time will allow. On Thuifed ay, March 21. De Zito will present a matinee for ladies only where all questions of nature will be an- a personal swered. 1027 O. land sport roadster. equipped jwUh bntnpcr, anub- bers, thi way stop light, beat. er, 80 per nt new robber, new Duco fin! ih, 1029 license and In A-l coi iditlon for S505.00. ' The Hooie That Service Built ft. 50c each ft. 75c each - 6 ft. at 2 k 3-4 ft. at 20c, 2-3 ft. at 15c each Cherrv Trees Royal Ann f-Bing Lam bert & Black Republican 4-6 ft. at 40c, 3-4 ft. at 35c, 2-3 ft. at 25c Montmorency Sour Cherry 3-4 iU at 40c, 2-3 ft. at 35c v.. .fach .- ' Mazzard Cherry Seedlings 8c land up Also have some Shrubbery feft at Veiry Attractive . Prices . Vick Bi Garage 662 - W Before Baying BLINDFOLD DRIVE ma I SAYS J mm i f B fltr4yafpla-4H,1 1 ' M ttaaaa vanrwbart t ' ? ' , I ' HapU-ha!ralaetivnva4 1 L liaMrkUat-NOW T C n aar Qaa . .' S Ha awr, talcr a- J BapoBaa.av ahUMti t" B Bloc . ml '-, I :. S lnbee ." - . r 'I toela4totretiaanaa-' . Inll aMllAcaUe wmA .:..........:.:.......;.IlTira,r Typ!. your old r a'd i o n. , Spaaba tba (! yaau tba high awtaa awIM aa lb att ! lwii.Br. blrr4 taaa.gpaaa eir mmd Hwtimut. Am4 trcaaaaaa vataaa rltbaat alatartUa. Come 'Hear it I IT AriaJ la)4j I JBaaaar Camtt ri., I " - Other jrtmtmr