The New OREGON STATESMAN, galeae, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 23, 1929
PACE
hi
Local NewsBrief s
Visit Rural BrbooU County
School Superintendent Mary L.
FjVeraon visited the rural schools
arBethel. Oak Ridge, Victor Point
and MeAlpln. Monday. Mrs. Ful
krson reports work progressing
satisfactorily at these schools. The
th!rdjrrade were given the stan-
v4 ,r t "test which she has
VU ; T tne senoois over
f Jw coBjunetlon wtth a
' being made by the
tniiiif nrtntnals association and
the state nniverslty- Mrs. Fulker-j
son expects to practically finish
the tests in the rural schools this
week.
Make Lyons Trip Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Bohrnstedt. Mr. and Mrs. H.
I,. Martin of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Reyelts, and Miss Nel
lie Badley and Miss Lois Oliver,
the latter two Will univers
ity students, motored to Lyons
Sunday, making the return trip by
way of Sclo. The party report
plenty of rain In that section; and
plenty of mill
To HsTIIeariac Sylvester
Wolfe, apprehended tn Rose burg
and brought back to Salem on the
charge of issuing checks without
sufficient funds in the bank, was
brought back here Monday to ap
pear before Judge Small. Follow
ing a preliminary hearing bia case
was held over for a more extended
investigation later In the week.
Administering Estate To date
$1008 7 has been received In the
estate of B. F. Boughey. deceased,
accordicg to an accounting filed
Mnndav with County Judge Sleg-
mund bv Sadie R. Small, adminis
tratrix of the property. Expendi
tures of $739.95 were approved by
the cocrt.
Auk New Trial A new trial is
a$ked by the defendant In the
rase nt Geelan vs. Eldriedge. up
for trial last week in the circuit
-ourt here. Geelan was awaroea
$2900 damages. Defendants conn-
sei maintains iui mc
of the court to the jury were pre
judicial and unfair.
Wsnt Car Money Suit to col
lect $400 by Aumeville State bankj
f rr.m V D Rradlev was Iliea Mon-j
day in circuit court, the plaintiff 2
maintaining that tne note mfj
hold was obtained by them from
" Bone Bros, who sold Bradley a
Tnvntta'e car for which Bradley has
nver r!de payment.
To Buy Tractor Although the
larger art of Monday as well as
considerable time last week, was
consumed by the county court In
1 0 trn r! aii a
discusPing tne meus
tr-j.-tiiTi nO
decision was reacnea
l.v that body as to the one tiesirea
for rcsd work in the county. At
lsst two tractors are to be purch
ased this year for use by the court.
U Hewitt Here Miss Ruth
Hewitt, a graduate of Willamette
university in the class of 1926,
wa a Tisitor with Salem friends
on Saturday. She Is now a teacher
in Boitfort high school, near Che
Iialis, Wash.
fit-ants Dismissal Judge Percy
Keriev granted a dismissal Mon
day of the case of William McGil
chiitt. Jr.. vs. the .Woodland De
velopment Co. the defendant hav
ing made proper settlement with
the plaintiff.
Vi"it From Portland Mr. and
Mr?. 11. L. Martin of Portland, for
merly proprietors of the Salem
Variety store, spent the week end
In this rity visiting at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mr. P. W. Reyelts, 766 Mar
lon. Shield Reports Ieal H. C.
Shields, local real estate dealer,
reports a farm exchange whereby
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bosch secured
ranch at Brook, to which they
mt Mrtst TOOVl"5'" from ' their old
- Vat.Fr??. , ,--
;iette
vere vlpltors over the week end In
this citv. Gillette and his wife and
uniall son were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Blatcliford at their
hone on State street.
lliriHtor on Trip Simon J Irec
tor went to Eusene over the week
end on a business mission. His
trip to and from the T.ane county
city wa 'considerably slowed down
due to the fact that he was driving
. new car and could
not make
more than 20 miles an nour.
To
rolleet Moita-ae- &utt
to
- ' l . , . . .
collect on a mortgage u.u uj
Western Pavings & l.oan assuci-r
tion against iiarry c.
was filed Monday in circuit court.
AdiaMer Here G. H. Kroeger,
with the Oregon insurance rating
bureau from Portland, was a bus
iness visitor in the city Monday.
Find It Here
Fvtituro UphotKC
And repairing
Furnitur Co.
GlewPewrs
IMiar
Every night
:tt UlittH
Marlon kotef.
Fir Class Watch and Jewelry
Repairing at Towers, 444 State.
Auction Sele Tdr
1050 N. llth St.. 4 room home
and furniture. F. N. Woodry, auc
tioneer. ."..,.! Tin
Everybody com nmutm";
night to another old time dance.
Just a good a time as the last
I assured. Free eats.
lr Lloyd Hockett
Ultra Violet Ray Therapy, 945
N. 5th Et.. 1859-W.
Old Time Dance, Crystal Gardens.
Every Wed., Sat. night.
Loncine Watches
Will( check up with Longine
time signals every night. Pomeroy
& Keene are Salem dealers.
Thomas Bros. Band, Mellow Moon
j??err Wed. and - Sat; nights.
1675
IdT. F.
,liMiw Teachers Miss Mabel
Sober t, dean of girls at the
Sem hif school and delegate to
th receaf meeting of the Inland
Stop! re teachers' association In
poll an gave an Interesting ac
count f her trip before the reg
Jr weekly teachers' meeting af
ar schoel Monday. Miss Robert-
lot wiS tell her experiences on
:h trip to the Garfield teachers
ITdnesdy. Other delegates from
tli STcwi schools wDl give re
ports ; the following schools:
Mia Srrtchen Kraemer, Rich
Kon4; Miss Dorothy Taylor, Lin
ertn. McKinley and Englewood;
M.'ss Signe Paulson, Highland
and Parrish: E. E. Bergman,
Washington and Grant. Misa
Tiaemer talked before the Les
lie teach jrs Monday.
To M Lt Annual Trip Dr. W.
T. Walker, field director for the
ttshlie health association ef Amer
', Is expected to arrive In Salem
early in May to make his annual
survey of the work being done by
the Marion eoP5r child health
demonstration. Dr. Walker comes
heTe one a year to appraise and
zajte the -work of the local demon
vtrtaloa -for the Commonwealth
Fund.
Many Attend Talk The talk
'jh "Food Elements and What
They 1H" given by Dr. Edward
hne Una sell of the county health
trmonstiation, at-the Y. M. C. A.
Monday light was attended by 46
jtrsons. This was the first oft a
tries of four talks being spon
sored b; the association. All in
terested persons are invited to at
tend. Market Is Damaged Fir of
auknown origin caused several
hundred dollar worth of damage
it th Prople's Market, 14-4 North
LJhaftv itreet. Sundav nirht about
i4 o'cloek. Chemicals were used
y the fire department in extin
da'afBg th blaze. Th market
wfll fc reopened as soon as re
jeirw ear be made, it was announ
1 r 1. W. Walcher, proprietor.
. Bissa Is Destroyed A barn at
iTOV Sradway was destroyed in
spct;ular fire Sunday night.
?&reral tons of bay went up In
roke along with the barn, which
7! s tne property of L. Bradford
ft 17ett Salem. It was suspected
A it small boys playing with mat
,k ;s la the barn caused the fire.
Firemen Called The fire de-vi.-tont
was called to the Elsi
thatre Monday night when
employes at the theatre smelled
-nnarentlv from burnine
.,- ' .
r-.biier. The source or tne trouhie
t found to be the burning out
It fuses for the large Neon sign
I tine front of the theatre. Noth
rvi lee was damaged.
tfag Sale Today Salem high
!iii30l students will contribute
?ilr dimes today and tomorrow
M c tag sale being held to pro
rliU funds for construction of a
sontrete block "S" at one corner
Zf Olinger athletic field. . The
rtcrtent body is undertaking the
rate the approximately $70 which
traction of the "S" will cost
through the twOrday tag sale
March Weather Cloudy While
t&ere were only five days which
rfcre all cloudy in March, 26 of
the days were partly clear and
rainfall for the month totalled
jnly 2.51 inches according to the
weekly bulletin of the Salem
chamber of commerce. The mftxi
turn temperature for the month
ras 66 and the minimum 26
File Certificates Certificates
filed Monday with the county
health officer show the birth of a
son. Jerald Keith Jr.. to Mr. and
Mrs. Jerald Keith. Evans. 165 N
25th street. April 13: and a daugh.
ter. Diane Eldora, to Mr. and Mrs.
Oral M. Lemmon, 592 North Com
mercial street.
Automobile Stolen A Chevro
let coach belonging to Ralph
Bloom, 1079 Seventh street. West
Salem, was stolen from Liberty
street in Salem early Sunday
morning, according to a report
made to the police.
On Membership Drive C. P.
Bishon. M. C. Findley, LetJn Glea-
son and Carle Abrams constituted
the membership committee which
worked for the chamber of com
merce this week securing addi
tions to the roll.
Sundfcr at Bearb Mr. and Mrs
O 1 - A. 11 I . KlfSUV " "
l ,jftke on e Lincoln county coast
Xiy report frequent showers in
the morning, but a glorious after
noon.
Joins Bcchtel Henry B. Koeh
ler. formerly with several local
real estate offices, has become as
sociated with Louis Becfatel. one
of Salem's older farm and home
dealers.
Pays flo Fine Driving an au
tomobile "in a careless ana neea
less manner" cost L. Scofield the
sum of $10 in Justice court Mon
day when he was brought there
by a loeal traffic officer.
Case Settled The case of Lulu
E. Boring Gus V. Boring was
settled out of court Monday and
an order of Circuit Judge Kelley.
dismissed.
Visit ina- Ham Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Jackson and son Phillip of
Sacramento. Calif., have arrived
in Salem for a visit and are guests
at the home of C. K. Haynes, 295
South 19th street.
Possession Charged C. D.
Merkel was arrested early Sun
day morning by the Salem police
on a charge of liquor possession.
He was released under 150 bail.
DwelliBSf Planned Blanch B.
Huffman took out a permit Mon
dav to build a dwelling at 795
South 21st street at a cost of 2,
000. J. Gray has the contract.
Falls to Stop E. F. Slade was
arrested Saturday night by a local
traffic officer on a charge of fail
ing to 6top at a through street
intersection. J
Repairs Dwrltine L. F. HIU
took out a permit Monday to re-i
nalr a dwelling at 460 Division
Ijsmghlii 8UU Out Dr. S. B.
Laughlin of th department ef
economic and sociology of Wil
lamette university will b trnabl
to meet bis classes until th latter
part of this week, it wa announ
ced Monday. Dr. Laughlin submit
ted to 'a sinus operation early last
week.
Officer Employed Cliv Scott
has been appointed a vacation re
lief officer on the Salem police de
partment to succeed Frank Reeve
who has been transferred from
this position t the regular night
force following th resignation of
A. R. Thomas.
Russell at Bit. Angel Dr. Ed
ward Lee Russell will be in ML
Angel Tuesday to bold examina
tions at th academy there In the
morning and to conduct a. clinic at
the health center In the afternoon.
This is a part of the regular coun
ty work being carried on by the
child health demonstration.
To Attend Chapel The Pha
lanx club of the T. M. C. A. young
men's division will attend th
chapel at Willamette university
today for the - illustrated lecture
by a representative of th Japa
nese government Torao Kawa
saki.
So to Landroe Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Landree. 674 South Capitol
street, are parent of a baby boy
born Monday noon at th Deacon
ess hospital. The lad weighed
eight and a half pounds and baa
been named Sunelel.
Sophomore in Charge Th
sophomore girls will have charg
of the entertainment for the reg
ular weekly meeting of the sen
ior high school Girls' League dur
ing the activity period this morn
ing.
Too Many in Seat--R. C. Brown.
hill Of MeMlnnvUle wa arrested
In Salem Saturday night on a
charge of driving an automobile
with four persons in th driver's
seat.
Alteration Planned H a r r y
Ralph received a building permit
Monday to alter a store building
at 148 South High street. H. O,
Carl will be In charge of tho
work.
To Give Talk J. E. BHnkhorn,
county sanitary and food inspector
will talk on "Milk Test" at one of
the 1 o'clock senior high school
classes this Tuesday afternoon.
Fords to Newport Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Ford have moved to
Newport where Mr. Ford will take
over operation of the skating rink
which he Just purchased from his
brother, Adrian Ford.
Speeding Charged L. F. Ran
dall of Salem, route 6, was ar
rested early Sunday morning by
local police on a charge of speed
ing.
Fails to Stop J. C. Shepherd
2220 Breyman street, was arrest
ed Monday night for failing to
stop at a through street intersec
tion.
Here For Treatment 0. T
Stephens of Klamath Falls arrived
in Salem Monday morning to be
under cars of a. specialist.
Girl Born Here Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Neisz, who live in Valsetz,
are the parents of a baby girl born
Monday afternoon at the Salem
General hospital.
Improvement Of
Englewood Park
Now Projected
An important meeting Is to be
held tonight In the Englewood
schoolhouse here to discuss means
available of improving Englewood
park. The Englewood club is in
charge of the meeting and has in
vited Homer Smith, chairman of
the Salem park board, to talk at
the meeting and discuss methods
of making the park more attrac
tive. An interesting general pro
gram has been arranged and all
residents of the Englewood dis
trict are invited to attend.
Capital Bargain
and Junk Co.
We are extensive dealers in junk of all
kinds. Iron, Brass, Copper, Rags, Paper,
Peppermint Oil, Auto Batteries, Radia
tors. We also deal in Sacks, Hides, Pelts.
Wool and Furs, and pay top market
prices.
A first class junk concern such as this one is most
necessary and important here under able and effi
cient management. The establishment of this well
known and progressive firm is one of the most
valued institutions of the community and worthy of
prominent mention.
While some of thosev above mentioned articles may
not seem important yet it is necessary to have an
outlet for them and the people of this section are
fortunate in having a depot so efficiently managed.
This popular firm has been in business f or eighteen
years and always been known for honest and
straightforward methods and fair dealings with
everyone who visits the place, consequently this es
tablishment adds much to the efficiency of the city
as a trading center.
H. STEINBOCK
Proprietor
145 Center St By the Bridge
.Telephone 398
Survey of Possible Traffic
In River Urged as Aid for
Federal Government Work
Extensive developments of riv
er traffic on the Willamette be
tween Portland and Salem will be
possible through channel improve-
OBITUARY
Slewert
Clarence A. Slewert died Mon
day evening at a local hospital at
the age of $6 years. Survived by
his wife, Alice Slewert, three chil
dren: Marlon, Charles and Rob
ert; one brother, Lawrence of
Portland; also his father and two
sisters of Winona, Minn. Mem
ber of lodge of Masons. No. 117.
Trembealeau, Wise. Funeral serv
ices from Terwllllger funeral
home Thursday afternoon at 2: SU
o'elock. Rev. C. K. Ward of the
First Congregational church offi
ciating.
Barrtball
Mrs. Mary Alic Barrtball died
Mondav. Anril 22. at the residence
at 1695 North Front street at the
ag of 58 years. Survived hy ner
haaband. Geonr Barrtball. one
daughter, Mrs. Ernest (Mary)
Weaver of Salem; three sons,
Wesley J. Warren of Salem, and
Walter J. Warren and Joe War
ren, both of Winnipeg. Canada
Funeral service Wednesday aft
ernoon at S o'elock from Rigdon's
mortuary chapel. Rev. N, K. Tul
lv officiating. Interment City
View cemetery.
Owen
Samuel X. Owen. 2104 Broad
way street, died Sunday, April 21,
at tha in of 68 years. Survived
by his widow, Bearl, and on sis
ter, Mrs. J. D. Woodward, Silver
ton: and two brothers, .Georg
Owen, of Salem, and C. B. Owen
of San Pedro. California. Funeral
services- Tuesday afternoon at
2:39 o'clock at Clough-Huaton's
with Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating
Interment Lee Mission cemetery.
Witzel
Robert E. Witsel died Satur-
dav evening at the family real
dence, 415 North Cottage street,
at tha aea of 83 years. Besides
his widow, Alice Wittel, he Is sur
vlved bv the following daughters:
Dr. Edith V. Witsel, Mrs. Goldie
Sink. Mrs. Charles Parrent and
Mrs. Frank H. Struble, all of &a
loni an A Mrs. E. C. Larson of
Seattle. Washington; also a broth
er. James Witzel, of Salem; and
five Grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at Rigdon and Son's mor
tuary. Interment Twin Oak cem
etery, Turner.
Leith
Leslie W. Leith died Monday,
April 2 2, at 1840 Court street at
the age of 83 years. He is sur
vived by one son, Aubry Leith,
Pleasantville, Ohio; three sisters:
Mrs. F. G. McLench, Salem; Mrs.
J. E. Clark, Salem, and Mrs. E.
L. Myers of California; also one
brother, E. T. Leith, Dixon, Illinois.
Funeral services under auspices of
G. A. R-( Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at Rigdon's, with
Rev. Norman K. Tully offlciati-o
Interment in City View cemetery.
5$eltrejst iHemorial
Phon
Moderately
2205
Priced
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1266
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
4s
ments to be made this summer In
the opinion of government en
gineers and representatives of th
Salem Navigation company who
took charge of the program at
the chamber of commerce Mon
day noon.
Doubled appropriation by the
federal government for channel
dredging this summer means a
channel of 75 feet width and two
and one-half to three and one-half
foot-depth from Salem to Oregon
Cty, the chamber was told, mak-
ng It possible for river boats at
the period of lowest water to con
tinue their hauling of freight to
and from oPrtland.
Dai Held Need .
Castaln Edmund Levy of the
federal corps of engineers told
the busnesa men that Salem
should provide federal engineers
with data covering the possible
trade to be derived from th Sa
lem territory. These figures
woukl be of great assistance to
the government. In determining
whether channel expendtures
were Justified by the possible rev
enues to b received from terri
tory tributary to the river.
E. B. Thomson, for many years
engineer for the govenmnt on th
Willamette river and In charge
of much of th dredging there.
told some of the hostory of Wil
lamette river improvements,
pointing out the difficulties en
countered in th scouring of th
stream when Improper wing dams
wer bollt. Experience has shown
that wing dams built on an angle
with the channel rather than dl
rectly opposite It, give the most
beneficial results.
Dredging Starts This Summer
Thompson said dredging would
be carried on this year at Snaggy
Bend and at Windsor's Island, two
sites which have been difficult to
navigate in recent -summers. He
said construction of dikes wa
contemplated at four places, up
per and lower Snaggy Bend, El
drlge's slough and at the present
location of the Weston dike.
Thompson urged that the name
of Willamette river be advertised
by having It incorporated Into
products raised In this territory.
Having such a name on products
would exploit the river and in
directly lead to more traffic In
the opinion of Thompson.
Better channels, more boats and
more adequate terminals are the
outstanding need for the devel-
.Diigh
in the 154 to
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THE speed of the world-famous
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Everything Reo world-leader in high
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And that is all that need be said, we be
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Reo Gold Crown Engine , f 1
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Opinion of Rober McBride, who
is the principal owner of the Sa
lem Navigation company, Tnt
government Is supplying la im
proved channels, and his company
stands ready to add to the boat
service now serving - Salem, he
said; but the city should support
river traffic with more adequate
terminals in McBrlde's opinion.
Tonnage Will Be Larger
Tonnage estimated at 310,000
tons annually Is handled Into Sa
lem each year and only a small
fraction of this comes by river.
Not only could traffic locally be
handled " advantageously by river
but shipments here for reshlp-
ment to other valley points should
be developed, McBride stated. He
expressed the view that Salem
should b th Interior distributr
ing point for the entire valley.
VISIT SALEM HOME
Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks, county
recorder, was happy Monday. For
word had Just come from her son.
Russell M. Brooks of Belfast. Ire
land, that he waa leaving there
May 1 for United States and
would be In Salem by Jua 1. It
has been four years since Mr.
Brooks visited here.
He began his consular service In
1910, receiving the appointment
to the work because of his mark
ed ability In speaking a foreign
language. Previous to being sta
tioned at Belfast he was at New
castle, England, and Rotterdam,
Holland.
Brooks' wife, whom he met and
married in France, will not return
to America with him on this trip
but will visit hr parents at Bor
deaux. Brooks Is a former Willamette
man, having played basketball on
the Bearcat quintet for several
years immediately preceding the
World war. H enlisted in old Co.
M here at tho outbreak of the war.
and at Camp Mills was assigned
to the intelligence corps.
Elbert Bede To
Prepare Journal
Elbert Bede. editor of the Cot
tage Qrove Sentinel and reading
clerk of the Oregon house of rep
resentatives, arrived here Mon
day to prepare the copy for the
1929 legislative Journals. Bede
indicated that the work would re
quire approximately a month.
RUSSELL BROOKS TO
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hydraulic brakes. Magazine chassis
lubrication. Air-cushioned seats. And
full equipment. Priced from $1,295 to
$2,240 F. O. B. Lansing, Michigan.
Call any of the Reo dealers whose names
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be glad to send a Reo transportation
specialist who will, prove these facts.
Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing,
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thw.r
OB Pill
CALLED
Robert A. Witsel. Marlon coun
ploneer. died at the family
ty
home at 411 North Cottage street
Saturday evening at 6:3 o'clock
at the advanced age of 83 years.
Mr. Witiel was a retired farmer
of this county, having moved to
Salem It years ago when he gave
ud farm pursuits.
Mr. Witsel crossed the plains
to Oregon in 135 at the age of
nine years.. He was married De
cember 21. 1875, to Rebecca A.
Adams, who died March 1. 1881.
October 14. 1891. Robert Witsel
and Alice Barr were united in
marriare. She survives him.
Besides his wife, Mr. Witsel is
survived by the following sons
and daughters: Dr. Edith Witzel.
Mrs. Goldie Sink, Mrs. Charles
Parrent, Mrs. Frank H. Strubble.
all of Salem, and Mrs. E. C. Lar
son of Seattle. One brother.
James Witsel of Salem, and five
grandchildren also survive.
Remains are in care of the Rig
don and Son mortuary, from
whleh funeral announcements
will be mad later.
Mr. Witsel was a member of
th Octogenarian society of Mar
lon county's oldest men which
was formed early this year by W.
T. Rigdon.
E
Fairfield grange was organised
at the Fairfield school house near
Gervals Thursday evening. April
19, by State Deputy Gekeler and
Pomona Grange Master Jones of
Macleay.
The new organization will be
gin holding Its regular meetings
Wednesday evening May 8.
Officers are Master A. L. Col
lins, Overseer D. B. DuRette, Lec
turer Eleanor Seguln. Steward D.
BaUweber, Assstant tSeward Arch
FOS DTFORMATTOfC
ABOUT LOCAL -PR KASTWtM
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregcn Dectric hy.N
Willamette Valley Line
TUD
GRANG
BEGUN
FAIRFIELD
SECTION
3 Ton Field
vt '
Km m uudj pita ytm ft? Lemant let
The same. tts
nv of
the new
JCelephone 975 T-..V
ar, OftSVn Mrs. Felix S
Treaer F. M. Mahoney,
S5etary 111 M. MahPgey. Oat
secretary
Keeper F
re ner Freeman Martnair. ueres
Mrs. C. R. More, Pomona Mrs. D.
B. Du Rett , Flora Mrs. Ralph D4
Rette. Lad fUward Mrs. D, Ball-
weber.
C. R. Mrer was named chair
man of th -law committee. The
regular staadUig committees will
be named sx th next meeting.
HAYS
We haw ti late 1027 India
motorcycli equipped with side
car, 90 Sew rubber, looks
and run Kt new and oaly
S225.00.
The He
That Service BeDt"
HiCfmefton's
Chocolates
In TJtht and Dark
This lot i dudes Chews and
Nougouts. Also soft centers
Wee'i End only
36c a lb., 2 IBs. 70c
Only at
Schaefer's
Blag Store
1.13 X. Cotl'l. St. Phone 107
The Origi sal Candy Special
SCSI of Salem.
Fob liar Agency
A Futl C. Lmuint. M kk.
racy
' ' S ' -v I
''r- : r
gsg ir "jjlgiSP J
Reo Junior and Tonner Speed
Wagons for xh and l'ton sermcm
ooeratioo. moi yal.
Speed Wagons for the Leaver field "
are also built into the Junior ana lonncrapeea
Wagons far half-ton and ton service. Models
ranging from 115-inch to 138-inch whed
bases. All the equipment features of Speed
Wagons for heavy duty. Chassis priced from
(895 to $1,075 F. O. B. Lansing. Michigan.
SPE Eff-WACfJlK
'c
fir- Lot
"'Iff
street at a cost oM 1 00.
r l May. 8tk
f
r' ' '" ' "... V
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