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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, 'July 13, 1929 PAGETIVE i if I. H -. i - -. . - -. . .- ... . I 'Local Nbws Briefs 1 . I ... 7 Return to Bafc '2eW Mr. and Hrt. .Frank Stanton and f'-mily of Bakersfieid, Calif.; who have been visiting Jn., Washington, stopped forafewJ-ouTs at I tte W. D. Ph" . ' ..-V After replenish ing 'TO gas and oil at U. -TTce station, they . ; . .fcir. home. Bakers- field, where Mr. Stanton ia em ployed as an oil driller. Norwoods are Parents Mr. tad Mrs. John W. Norwood, Jr., Box 98, Route 2. Salem, are the parents of an eight pound bey, born - at the Deaconess Hospital Thursday night. The baby has beea. named Virgil VSJaiton. Mrs. Norwood was Evelyn! Munson be fore her marriage. Collision Reported Waller H. Smith, 809 South High street, and V. II. Chapin lot Portland were drivers of j automobiles which figured in a collision at Commercial and Trade street late Thursday afternoon.! Smith re ported that Chapin tried to pass hi3 car alter he had started turn ing to the left. m ) Put on New Roofs Permits for . construction of new """-!! wora issued Friday Co J. H, Yar nell for a dwelling at 1215 North 16th street at a cost of 75, aid to W. F. Browning far a dwelling at:01 South 21st at a cost of $134.76. jl- A&ks for Hearing A hearing hasJaeen requested by parties in terested in the handling of the estate of Henry J. Miller, incom petent, on the mattsr of Annette I. , Miller's guardianship. She Is .said to be receiving $150 a month i for,.thls service which Is claimed excessive. f- - - Lad Has Bad Tumble Virgil Sebern, little son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Sebern o Edgewater street, fell, on the steps, bruising his leg so, severely that he cc hardly Walk. The injury, although very painful, hinot thought to be ser ious, i McCullongh to Speak Mem bora of the state highway com mission hive been invited to at teud the meeting of the Willam ette Valley Lumbermen's associa tion in Eugene next Thursday at which C. B. McCullough. state bridge engineer, will speak. Answjer Filed An answer was filed in circuit court Friday in the case- of Waynaa H. Norris vs. V. illamette Valley Transportation (, and Carl Southworth. The defendants allege negligence on i tbe part of the plaintiff. Woodworth, in Cky Olin Woodwvrth. retired Albany busi pessman, was in the city on bnai nu Friday tn connection with the -Oregon state - fair board, of v which he is a member. Jae on Note Suit to collect a note due from Fred Comstock and Lottie B. Comstock was in stigated in circuit court here Fri day. The amount of the note, $2467.77 is naught as well as in terest and costs. Saea to Collect Suit to collect two notes held by A. E. Seaman against R. M. King and Mrs. H. M. King was filed in circuit court her Friday. The notes are for 4175.57 and $87.49. We print Letter Heads, Bus iness Cards, Posters. Signs. ooak leisv almost anything in our Job Atrjou Call 400 for prices. It Here . t wnitnre . Uptittlstrrrr rjAad repairing Gtese-Powera .T -"-re Co. -. I - Iber j ; aiskt to t at tb For Taed Cars See Vkk Bros. High and Trade. i Tfer New Pbiiro Is Here See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Bei Rid Om one of steepest hills on the react at Salem's big motorcycle climb Sunday; Wltea (on Think of That PicnJe, think of Lei fancy railk-fe,d fnerti, then call 1J3F2. rVee delivery. For Used Cars Melt Bro. Hfgli and Trude. TlHtaaas Bros. Bnd Mellow Moon, every Wed. and Saturday. Old Time Dance at Armory Every Wed. and Sat. night. For Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. Tfce New Philco Is Here See it at H. L. Stiff FsraUare Co. ' At Chaitauru Today At 3 o'clock, matinee by "Skid ding." company. At a o'clock, "Skidding," a comedy. Sponsor ed by First Methodist Aid society. The New Philco la Here See.it at H. L. Stiff Furniture CO.. j ; 1 Good Food Plos Service at Xittlehale's Log Cabin, New pert, i. -;i r.j.s ' i r - Bi Motorcycle Hlll-cllmb; Sanday. Be with tbe crowd! Hw'ta at Island Park East of Canby. "Ask the cbll- dren.", ' - " I'.-.? Free Wood and Lumber ! At South Church St Bridge. See Mac Millan or Loveland. s Thrills, .Spills . All afternoon at the hill-climb. Old Time Dance , :. Crystal Gardens Wed. and Sat. AH Ien'a Straw Hate at Half price. Brownsville store. With Miller's. , ; f--- , r p i vc gifts. -Pomeroy Find Wants Fee Failure to obtain a fee for handling the divorce suit of Nadine T. Hall has forced M, B. Haycen, ner attorney, to sue for his fee, he sets forth in a complaint filed in circuit Fri day. He asks SS9 which is still due him. Hayden secured a di vorce fr his client from James J. Hill. Celebrate Anniversary A mes sage of congratulations is to be sent Key. Thomas Acheson, pastor of Epworth Methodist church in Taeomar by members of the Ja son Lee chureh here of which Rev. Acheson was pastor for many years. Rev. Acheson is in charge of the 40th anniversary celebra tion of the Tacoma cliurch Sun day Collision- Downtown Automo biles driven by Simon Director and Harlan J. Snippea collided at Com mercial and Feny streets Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, ac cording to reports made to the police. Cassidy Trial II d Up Trial or E. J. Cassidy, cLarged with driving while intoxicated, has i been advanced to July 18 in Jus- i n'..M i j guilty when arraigned before Jus tice SmalL Claim Disallowed A claim of the1 Methodist Old People's home for part of the estate of Fannie C. Burke, deceased, was disallow ed Friday by Judge Slegmund, who held that all of the property must go to tne heirs of the de ceased. - Girl to Or v ids Family A sev en and three-quarters pound baby girl was born Friday morning to Mr., and Mrs. VernJones of Ger vaia. The baby was born at the Willamette Sanatarium. Sirs. Pettyjohn Bettei- Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn is back at her real estate work after illness for the past month has kept her eon fined to her home on North 14th street. Casoys Parents Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Casey, 533 Richmond street, are parents of a baby boy born July 9. He has been named Richard William. a"" Speeder Fine d Russell A. Wolfer of Woodburn paid a $5 fine in municipal court Friday on a charge of speeding. Butcher Fined William J. Butcher, was fined $3 for leaving a Are in a forest when he was ! brought before Justice Small Fri day. BULL FORCES Decline in Brokers'; Loans Regarded as Favorable Omen by Operators NEW YORK, July 12. (AP) The decline in brokers' loans this week, while negligible in volume, was sueb a pleasant experience aftr the advances totalling nearly $5O,00A,ft0r during June; that the bull forces staged one of the wildest demonstrations witnessed In months cm the stock market today. Maro than three dozen issues, including such old-stand-bys as American Telephone, U. S. Steel, American Can. Consolidated Gas. and Union Paclfie, were hurled up to record altitudes, in heavy trading, carrying total sales for the session to 4,759,130 shares, Jft largest turnover since May. - Operations for the advance! once more- centered In the utilities, about a dosen of this group reach ing record levels. The Associated Press.index of 20 leading utilities was sent up more than 9 points to a new high. While the rails joined by moderately in the up turn, the index of 20 leading car rier stocks rose about a point. slightly exceeding the record peak reached Monday. Some irregular ity persisted in the industrials, however, steels and specials mak ing notable advances, while mo tors and copnen eased. Call money again held at 9 per cent. U. S. Steel mounted 5 points to a record level at 203. About 40 pVtinta above the year's low. Bethlehem, Youngstwn, Repub lic and several other independ ents also- reached new tops. Mid land Steel Products preferred jumped 8 points, but lost Its gain la realizing, (a the rails, Union Pacific ad vaneed over 6 points to a peak above 252. while Chesapeake and Oalo, Alleghany Oarn., and Great Northern preferred: also recorded new peaks. Commodities moved In fairly narrow price ranges, wheat moat ing ttfc cents and more a bushel on bullish Canadian advices and reports of damage in Ka'osas. Corn however, sagged fractionally on bearish weather. Cotton closed fairly firm in sympathy with Liv erpool and paw sugar improved, reflecting a firm tone in the Lon don market. PLACES STILL LEFT GIRL RESERVE LIST There Is j still opportunity for several girls of jsnior high school age to attend the: Ctrl Reserve camp on the North Santiam next week, ft Is anno--eed by the camp managers, Mr3. Erie Butler' and i - j George Moorhead. . Those a no have signed up so. far Include: Maan Hyland Dorothy! Da mon, Rachel Pemberton, Mary Putler. Genevieve i Pitney. Eileen Moore, Virginia Pugh. Charlotte Carrow, Dorothy B,nlif son, Cath erine Headrick, Margaret Hauser, T K MARKET GUY REALTORS BOOST SECTION Two-Page ( Spread Appears in July Edition of N. W. Bulletin A two-page spread In the JulyH edition of the "Pacific Northwest Real Estate Bulletin" is given over to the educational informa tion concerning Salem and the Willamette valley. All statements are vouched jfor by the Salem Chamber of Oommerce, and a wise idea it was to mention this fact, for what is 1 common everyday knowledge to the average Salem ite may seem exaggerated or even totally unbelievable to realtors'at- ten diner the national convention here July 24,' 25 and 2 6 n . . . I i- A 1 . Beginning wun a view irum itwr dome of the Capitol, enumerating-! many, though by no means all, of the outstanding qualities which make Salemsdeslrable as a home and manufacturing city, and clos ing with a lst of peculiarities which come as result of the previ ously mentioned qualities, the first page catalogs those things which will be of special Interest to the delegates at the conven tion and extends to them the cor dial welcome; of city and state. In a like manner the. Willamette val ley ia pictured in words. Great Stride In Progress Recorded Perhaps the most Interesting facts to Salem residents are the comparisons ? of the 1920 Salem with the 1929 Salem and the "Be lieve it or not" columns. In comparing the year 1920 in Salem withj 1929 the bulletin points'out the following increases: In d.wellingsj 67 per cent; in pos tal receipts, 69 per cent; In school enrollment, i per cent; and 61 per cent in assessed valuation of property. Under a heading which proph esys the doubt which will be in the mind ofithe stranger the Sa lem page lists the following state ments: I Salem, the Capital City, has the largest American Legion Post Ml States. SamejWith the Salem Elks' Lodge with its 2.250 members. Foreifm Element Is Found Lackipg Here Most ail-American city of its size in the United States. More than 93 per cent native born. No foreign element. Only city west of New York state with two linen mills. Salem has more paved road3 in its trading district within a 30 mile radius than any city of its size in the United States. -The Willamette valley page Is devoted to agricultural achieve ments and climatic conditions. It gives credit to the valley for the largest hop ranch, largest Lam bert cherry orchard, largest Fran quette walnut orchard, and the largest acreage of long fibre flax in the United States; and calls attention to the tact that Wrig ley's gum is flavored with pepper mint grown here. It fails to men tion that th largest prune orch ard in the iworld is located at Dundee, only a few miles from McMinnville. i All in all Jv the facta here pre sented may ia a measure prepare the visiting realtors for Salem and the Willamette valley is the hope of the Salem realtors organiza tion and the Pacific Northwest Real Estate association, publishers -at the "Bulletin." TO TIKE HUE FILM MoUon pictures of activities at the Chemeketan Camp en Marion lake next week will be taken by Catherine Gaylord of Silverton. Dr. C. A. D$wns will assist with the photography which will be taken with : a late type camera belonging to? Dr. D. B. Hill. Film records of all trips of the Chemeketan club. Salem hiking group, have been kept by Dr. Hill who is not 'going. Miss Gaylord is manager to the Kennell-Ellis stndio in Silverton and has had much experience with motion pho tography. 1 Alpine stocks made In Salem wUl be carried by tbe party climbing Mt. Jefferson. Young seasoned ash handles and special tool steel points tempered to withstand th eponndlng on ice and rocka were assembled by Joe Schindler, local blacksmith, for the hikers. Fifteen of the stocks will be taken for iikers who do not have their own, or Alpine tee axes. Miriam Vlcsry, Lorraine Lsidar, Eleanore Moen. Marguerite Shaw, Rosemary Sawyer. Mary Hartsler, Jean Marshall. Miriam Jewett. Hilda Pounder. Jean Oeder, and Betty Baker; This week 22 g. school girls are in camp- and week after next there will be a group of high school girls.: It has been report ed that only ten have signed sp tor the senior high outing. Others in charge of supervising the work 'include Miss Helen Ralph, in charge of swimming; Miss Esther Lisle, recreation; Miss Eloiee White and Mrs. George Rhoten, camp advisors. Plane pll Bring Advertising Here - I - -. v Incident to the advertising pro gram for the Sanset Trail pa geant at Eugene July 25, 2 and 27. a bit monoplane owned by the Hob! Airways will land In Salem. Monday, July 22. This plane will be on a mission of distributing sonvenlor albums in which pa geant visitors mar place photo graphs of the event, as well as general advertising matter. r CHEKETIItS Torn Hatch Found Cause Of Forced Landing When Angeleno is Investigated . CULVER CITY, CaL, July 12. (AP) Lying in a hospital bed, Loren W. Mendell. chief pilot of the record-shattering Angeleno, to day revealed that It probably was a hatch torn from the cabin of the plane which caused the tail to flutter. "I don't exactly know what caused the tail to go to pieces, but Just before we had the trouble, the hatch flew off the top of the cabin. M 6W backn I t "trfke something on the ship that may have started the flutter br bendinr a wire or breaking one of the con trols. . "Then, as we tried to make con tact, we hit the piopeller blast of the refueling ship. That probably accentuated the damage to the 11 - Observers noticed that a piece of wood resemlbing the hatch was hanging from the tall when the plane landed. "I had no trouble landing." Mendell continued. "It was as easy as though I had just gone up and was coming down but tbe tail was so heavy that I had to hold back on the stick wfth both hands to bring the ship down on an even keel. "Say, what are you keeping me in this bed for? I want to get out and do things and have a good time. I'm not tired at all. My leg3 are a little weak, and that surpris es me for I didn't think they would be." Mendell looker healthy and In vigorated, but Relnhart had a tired appearance about his face, and he was not hesitant to admit his fatigue. "We're all right," Reinhart said, as he glanced from his bed across to that of his partner, "but we wouldn't like to see anyone else try this thing. It takes a lot of strength." Mendell and Reln hart both are well built men. "I'm pretty tired. I'll admit," Reinhart added, "I don't want to do anything for about a week but sleep. "I think, about that refuelling, that the propeller blast did some damage to that tail. The motor was perfect. I never saw a motor that ran prettier anywhere or any place." tjttuarj Hadnot Dorothy Alva Hadnot, eight years old, who was drowned in Portland, July 4. Survived by her father, David Ep Hadnot, Sr.. a sister Rosalie and a brother David E., Jr., by er grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Naling of Portland. Funeral services Alon- day at ten o'clock at Rigdon's chapel with interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Grant In this city July 10, Mrs. Imo- gene Grant, age 81 years, wife of W. I. Grant and mother of Nellie Pierce, both of Salem, and Ray A. Grant of Sierre Madre, Calif. Funeral services Saturday. July 12 at 1:30 p.m., from the Rigdon mortmivry,- interment City View cemetery. Garnjobst Frederick Adolf Garnjobst, 74, died Thursday in his home on the Jefferson highway. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Augusta Garn jobst; and the following children: Mrs. G. Bingerheimer, Mrs. E. A. Kurt and jMrs. A. J. Engelbart, aU of Salem: Dr. H. Garnjobst, Arabia; and Laura Garnjobst, Palo Alto, Calif.; also a brother. William F Salem. Funeral ser vices Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the family home, two and a half miles south of Salem, under the direction of Rigdon's mortuary, Rev. Sehnert and Rev. Erskine Officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. . T WfMl Issbelle A. Llston. aged 77. died noon Friday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Ballard in Salem. Mrs. Listen, who had bean in III health far several years, had lived In Oregon eight years, a year and a half of that Urns with Mrs. Ballard. She is b arrived by two daughters. Mrs. William Bal lard of Salem, Mrs. Den Crawford of Powers, Oregon, and one son, Howard J. Listen of Chicago. One sister, Mrs. James Roberts resides at Kansas Illinois. Five grandchil dren are living. Funeral arrange ments are with Clough-Huston ; company and will be announced later. Citr View Cemetery; Established 1893 Tel. HCfl Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable JJtlerest iUemorial tsoi - SttFt lftlce4 A Park Cexnetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town t.TrfptcAi)trn fVatttf rtombtc IXOTD X. SIGDOH, Ifgb irfifln 1 V- Ml..l V .VI. the greater part or the flight, l broke in to add (hat in the latter stages he heard two spark plugs miss frequently "but it wasn't bad," he added. Slade Hulbert," a member of the reiuemng crew, declared he sew me tan nuttenng oaaiy alter the lem Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and refueling ship had pulled along-., tteir families and guests, lnclud side the Anjeleno. - the memhera of the Zontas. We had trouble getting alti tude." Hulbert said. "We had jabout reached the contact when the Angeleno dropped. I thought Loren had descended because he felt we were too close. Then I saw the tail and knew. Mendell inter posed that his drop was involun tary. "That tail was fluttering-might' dangerously, Hulbert continued. "The boys were lucky to et down right aide up.". The landing was very sharp. The Angeleno had Just returned from a flight to the ocean in an attempt to reach smoother air. Aa it came in sight of- the field, sail ing high and in a wide circle, nothing seemed amiss. Then it poised almost over the field suddenly dived and landed, taking the entire crow4. oif spec tators by surprise. It" was wheeled to an enclosure before the great majority of watchers knew what had happened. Three other airplanes were In the air- at the time and this was believed to have distracted the at tention of the crowd and enabled the Angeleno to make a landing without molestation. The crowd was held in control by authorities. There was an estimated 6,000 ner sons about the field and many thousands more in cars near the airport. After the brief period with newspaper men, the hospital room was cleared and the fliers left in privacy with relatives and intimate friends. pumrvETs FIND PLACES GONE Four employes of the Oregon- Washington Water Service com pany in Saleny who have been connected with this company and its predecessors for many years, have left the company's employ In the last few days, it has been de nounced. These men are S. C. Knlghtlin ger, outside superintendent who has been employed at the local plant more than 20 years; Wil liam Bennett, engineer; his as sistant, Charles Epley, and U. S. Geaner, inspector. It was explained that termina tion of these men's services was due to the installation . of im provements which made It pos sible to reduce overhead expense. At the same time, a possibWty was seen that pensions would be forthcoming for Knlghtlinger and Epley. T GIRL WILL The funeral of little Dorothy Hadnot, eight year old Salem girl who was drowned in the Colum bia river at Portland July 4. will be held Monday morning at ti o'clock at Rigdon's chapel. The child's body was found Fri day .morning a short distance be low Columbia Beach where she was drowned completing a six day search. Dorothy and her sister Rosalee were visiting friends and wading In the river when the smaller girl got In above her depth. She Is survived by her father, David Hadnot of Salem, a sister and brother, Rosalee and David, Jr.. and by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Naling of Portland. FINEST TOBIC fca QP READING LEASES. wO Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. PILES CURED W-Ltaoat persttoa sr toss et DR. MARSHALL st owm aitf . vom hctokmai ABOUT LOCAL OR KAATCXSI RAILROAD TRIPf PHONE 727 Oregon Bectrte WlPaasotU Valley, tlaa Jf- cTcnvTffjEartMAaTO &ala HLXa.veMHs JUNK! ' JUNK! J JUNK! We boy junk of all kinds, rcjr aanoant of anything. -, We will call and pay ; ; ' ';" top' prico ' i-i . . f. ; - X, : i olenialunkjGo. 20 N. Com'l Phone 492 WATER HO D MOW h fffcl M tarn WwnlAX B 11 t MUalaaiaf a-4 t40 E PIGNIGSUGGESS Three sajem organizations Enjoy Annual Outing at Hager's Grove The three service clubs of ladies' service organization, for got their aims of civic reform for a few hours frolic Friday evening at Hager'a Grove southeast of Sa lem. The perfect evening coming at the close of a warm day tempt ed a vefy large crowd so that the advance estimate of 300 in atten dance was increased by 25 or more. Chef Johnny Jones, assisted by "Fat Boy" Charley Maxwell had an abundance of viands which included everything from chicken to watermelon. Long tables spread under the oak trees provided for the serving of the 300 at onee. The big meal was only part of tthe program. Diversion was pro vided for all who attended. They could take their choice la sports on land or water; , Young folk sought the water and a long' list of contests was pulled off -with youngsters diving, swimming, and' doing water stunts. The big before dinner event was the baseball game between Lions and Kiwanis which resulted 8 to 5 iuavor of one side. Bill Busick pitched for the Kiwanis and Frank Neer for the Lions, which probably- ac counts for the big number of scores in the few innings played before the tug of war event was called. The Lions gave their op ponents no chance in the tug of war as they had a downhill pull on a strong rope. Barnyard golf entertained a lot of men. George Vick ani Billy McGIlchrist,- jr., spent the whole evening practicing for their cham pionship event, till it was too dark to call it so it had to be deferred till next year. This will be sad news for Rotarians- who were ez pecting free smokes off the loser at the next meeting. Dan Fry and Andy Lee showed up a bunch of the young, bloods at this horse shoe game. Running races, hopping races, and all manner of races were pull ed off for the youngsters until the big store of candy bars and cracker-jack laid In for prizes was ex hausted. Doc Russell won a box or popcorn on the 50 yard dash, and Harry Miller was easy winner in the fat man's race. The women were not neglected! and nail driving contests. ball throwing, events, etc., tested fem inine skill. ; Dad McGilchrist ran off a plg calllng contest, rn which Mark Mc Callister qualified to go, against any champion from the Iowa pig The only untoward event occur red early in the afternoon when Vacuum Cleaners Toasters Automatic ores toasters Electric Irons Percolators ; . . I- . - Terms if desired : 1 13 1 1 i II! HI .-i - 1 . ;U - Kiddies Form Government j; f Of Own Patterned After 1 ! City government by junior Chautauqua enthusiasts- Is being organized in the work in the morning put on under the direc tion of Miss Lucille Duffy who was the director of the junior or ganization in SalemMast year. Studies by the kiddies include little Joan Hoke of" Pendleton who Is a ge at the Dr. D. B. Hill home, was carried under by the current while swimming. Sjs is ten years old and has had a little teaching about swlmni'ng. "So she remembered to hold her breath. She caught on the cable across the end of the pool and was pulled out. After a rest she was able to enjoy the rest of the evening. 11 Boys Pass Badge ; Tests Successfully Eleven boys passed the national playground badg tests, given .at the Fourteenth Street playground Friday afternoon. A bronze but ton of the type awarded at all municipal playgrounds in ,tho country will be Riven to thejaofs". Those successful, in the t X tests are Phil Salsti'om. JEJer Myers, David Collier. Dougrl v ger, LaVern Harris, PSward Amend, Robert- Quamme. Orville Raymond. Walter Bodyf.t, John Kelly and Lester. Carter When you leave for your vaca tion have the Statesman mailed to you. Phone 500. PEANUT BRITTLE Fir week-end special One lb. for 0 222 or two. lbs. for 40c Only at Schaefer's Drag Store The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store ot Salem. Penslar Agency 1SS If. Com'l. St. Phone 107 SIS Electr Fully Automatic Land erg Frary and Clark To see the "UNIVERSAL" is to desire it To own one, is to appreciate its neatness, durability and efficiency Beautiful Ranges ffdr pvery the hag 1th rules of the, city, its traffic ordinances' and other in-., teresting features of municipal' governaient'. j Max Houser has been chosen ' mayor of the group of 50 kiddies itt&iug t i. Ill tut; CACl CUOB j day. Members ofthe health t i board are June Director, Oval Cooley, and Jack Pollard. ' : -. ! V The kw and order , committif"? f is composed; of Jean Wiley. An!- If ta Wagner and Charlie Collier; ft. The service committee has Adele a Lien Kaemper and Leon Cooley r for Its members. The , Juniors havenamed Walter Waterman a their news reporter. Wilma God" ?fy has an office as-the town ref presentative. In many communities the jaa iors . plan' some project for the Chautauqua which Jher. carry to completion. , Here there has beeV some talk of the need of an out-' door swimming pool in the eom-' munity. iV. -i , fi .ent liga- ' - was - in a Ttre t the ich a uegun : I rub ; i Ray.x her. " SAYS We have a 1923 Dodge, 1024 Overland and 1024 Ford, equipped aith Pick up bodies. These cars jar in perfect con dition at bargain prices. "The House That Service Built" Wafiattecfl! 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark arid Ore gon Grape Root We also buy all kinds of Junk J - ' Metal. Iron. Sacks, Rags, Paper, F.tc. CAPITOL JJNK CO. . H. STEINBOCK. Prop. . Telephone 598 145 Center St. By the bridge Corona Oven ; nge Need v III t - t a i I' i I fe- f t t .. i 17 t Si ! - I j 1- ' ; ; f ' I - ') l' .n - ' ! ! i - ! . .) ! ' " i 7 1 -. :.. -.-!; t ' I j. - ' . '' -l