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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1929)
Tta OIEEtiON STATESMAN, Saltan, ' Oregon. Tsjcsday Mormlng. Au&tsl 20 1929 PAGE FIVE fecal News Briefs j - : ; - Ftohlng Party Ret arms H. F. Dncham. principal of the ParrUh Junior, high school, his aoa Eldln, Raymond Cape and W. H. Milli ao4,,aon Howard retarned Satur day nigh from a four-da? fishing trlpvi.Tbey drove first to Belknap, making their first catch, a scanty onH in the McKenzie there. Then thy. went to the McKenzie pass an rami t, and hiked la to Lost lake, ht they made up for the poor tch at Belknap. Tuey made the return trip by way ot Sisters, Red mond,, and p to The Dalles, tak ing ,tbe Cloud Cap Inn route along tli ,Mt. Hood loop drive. em ber of the party expressed them selves as particularly delighted with the scenic beauties aioag the Cloud Cap road. ReSnrn Frout Vacation Dr. Kstella Ford Warner, director of the Marion county chi.ld health demonstration, was at ner desk Monday morning following a month's vacation. She spent two weata at the Vancouver Islands and the latter part ot aer. Vaca tion In the Rogue river valley. Dr. Esteila Brnnk. dental supervisor with .the demonstration, is also back on the Job after a month's vacation apent in California ci ties. Including San Francisco, Los Angeles and Hollywood, in sonth era Oregon ad FcancatcifB Va era Oregon and at Pacific City on the roast. "Mrs. Drunk accom panied him. C ol talons Reported A a au tomobile driven by W. N. Blod gtt. 1198 North 17th street, and a delivery track of the Satem Sanitary Milk company collided Sunday fores eon at North Com mercial and Center streets. Other rolliaion reported Sunday were 4 fallows : Cars driven by Kim ball Page. 435 North Summer and Charles K. Rnssell. on Court street between Capitol and Twelfth: Urn. Winnifred Johaa ae. of Giendale, Cal.. and Mae Varley, 101 South Commercial street, at the Oregon Electric crossing on North Commercial. Penults Tssaed - Building per mits were issued Monday by Earl C. Bushnell. city building inspec tor, as follows: M. D. Ellis, alter dwelling at 2580 Cherry street. Slow; G. S. Paxson. alter dwelling at 1C9S South Winter, $500. Carl Bahlberg, contractor; Foot Health Shoe esouspany. alter store build ing at 415 State street. (250, Carl Eugstroni, contractor. Iodgei One-. Hit One Norman Rutherford of Turner re ported to the police Sunday that Saturday night at Center and Statesman streets, he turned his car. aside suddenly to avoid hit ting, a "machine which had stop ped without, signaling, and collid ed with the machine driven by Os- cir D. Olson. i - - Spend Snnday at Xetarta Mrs. AV. E. Afilburn,' daughter Miss Krhel and sons Don and Pern, 19 3 McCoy, and Miss Victoria Minaker, 535 Hood, spent the week end at Net arts, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Howard of Sa- I- vn who are spending thelc vaca tion at that resort. Don MUburn rnnained with the Howards. Aviator to Speak "Scout" II- tzelwood. local aviator, will be th speaker at the Salem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. He J Kill tell of the progress being made at the municipal airport and the plant of the Eyerly Aircraft corporation. j Returns to Job J. B. Ulrlch bark on his Job Monday as clrk in the general delivery de- , -iotyjaent at the local p03toffiee : jf.er ia two weeks' vacation. With i Mrs, 'Ulrich and their family he spent most of his vacation in soathern Oregon points. Mis At wood Here Miss Flor ence Atwood. former student nurse at the child health demonstration, hut now engaged in public health work in Coos county, was a Mon day visitor at the health center. She left here about two years ago, going to Douglas county. v Anton Collide Automobiles driven by Robertson Cook of Eu gene and Dagma Jones. 1561 North Front street, collided Mon. day shortly after noon at North i Church and Market streets. Aato Recovered An automo bile reported stolen in Stayton. was found Monday morning by Officer Davis of the local police force on Court stret. Viaita at Parental Home Miss Vivian Oestrich of the child health demonstration clerical staff pent the w-eek end in Camas, Wash., where h?r parents reside. Todd in Seattle 'George H. Todd, of Vibbert and Todd electri cal store, is in Seattle on a busi ness mission. He expects to re turn Wednesday. H."re from Ixoney Butte Mar garet Ijooaey, who resides in the Looney Butte district, was a busi ness visitor in the city Monday. Find It Here For JTsed Cars See Vlck Bros. High and Trade. ThaJfew PhJlco Is Here See It at H. L. Stirt Furniture Co. For .. Used Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. in Per Cent Redaction On all Stoves and Ranges. 250 Court St. For. Used Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. Dollar Dinner Bvcry night to S at th Morten note?. - - Member of Pacific Lodge No. 50 A. F. & A. M. r requested to be at .he Masonic lodga rooms rt 9:10 a. m. Aug. 20 for , the purpoae of conduct fog. the funeral of Brother B. W. rotter. By order of W. C. Petty- R- C. A. SO Complete With Tubes. Rola speaker, Phlleo A. B. eliminator ready to play, $50. 00 terms. Imperial Furniture Co. Heads Not Geilty W. Horns chuch pleaded not guilty- in J oat ice court Monday to a charge of failing to vbey orders of aa offi cer directing traffic. It was report ed by, the arresting officer that Hornscbnch persisted In driving Inta a caravan which the officer was conducting. Hornschuch was releastd on his own recognizance. His. trial has not yet been set. Potter Asks Damage Personal damages, loss of wages and medi cal foes to the sura of flSSa are asked by S. C. Potter in a com plaint filed in circuit court Mon day against the Salem Navigation company. Potter claims that he lost seven weeks of work and sus tained permanent injuries as tho result of a fall at the navigation company's warehouse at the foot of Court street. Potter sets forth ia his complaint that he caught hts foot on a projecting piece of iron while unloading goods at the ware house. Appraisers Earned Clifford G. Rue, M. G. Gnnderson and James A. Campbell of Marion county, have been named apprais ers of Marion county property in the estate -of Cary Ball, deceased. Multnomah county property la the same estate will be appraised by I. E. Cable. Fredrick Greenwood and F. B. Fenton, the court or dered Monday. Culver Holds Owa Condition of W. J. Culver, county ro! mas ter, who has been confined to the Willamette Sanatorium since last Friday morning when he suffered a paralytic stroke, was reported Monday night as "just the same." He fs still unconscious, and a day and night nurse are in attendance. Appraisers Make Report Alois Keber, J. D. Hauth and Josephine Beyer Bochsler, appraisers of the estate or Lenhart, Bern, John and Helena Strobel. minors, Monday filed papers showing Inventory of $23.70. cash held In Canada. A. A. Wolf is guardian. Douald Haaton Here Donald F. Huston, who has been employ ed In a clearing bouse in Los Angeles, arrived Monday after noon to spend several days with his father. T. F. Huston. The visitor is on his way to Seattle, where he has accepted a position. Estate Hearing Set Monday. September 23, at 10 o'clock in the morning, was set as time and place of bearing on the final ac count and settlement of the es tate of the late Mattie E. Howe-. Final account was submitted by Motler Howe and Chester L. Hewe, executors. Auction Sale Today Of high grade furniture, new Conn saxophone, electric range, large size refrigerator like new, el ectric washer, rugs, etc., today 1:30 p. in. at 534 Judson street near McKlnley school. F. N. Woodry. auctioneer. F. J. Brad haw. owner. See ad for particu lars. Overlook Road Work Jim Smith, county commissioner, and Frank Johnson, deputy road mas ter, were in Woodburn Tuesday to overlook some work being done on the streets there by the coun ty paving crew. Spet Uls on Used Radios Kellogg 6 tube complete with cab Speaker, A. B. eliminator ready to go. J 4 2.50 terms. Imper ial Furniture Co. I,eave for Vew York Curtis Reid left Sunday for New York City,, where he will have an assist ant teaching pjst at New York university. He will also do special research work. Mrs. Anderson Here Mrs. Grace E. Anderson, ot Battle Crtek was ia Salem Monday tJ file her bond as clerk of the school district there and also to get the 1928 clerk's records for that district. Speeder Fined Ctcil Barnard, Salem, route 3, was fined $5 in municipal court Monday on a charge of speeding. Grant Goudy of Portland was arrested Satur day on a simitar charge. Violation Charged Gene Eoff of Portland was arrested Saturday night by Saltm police on a charge of failing to give right of way to another motorist. SmokJag Charged Joe Mnl doon, 17, was arrested by local police Saturday night on a charge of smoking. LAST OF SEASON Salem persons who have been en joying the series of summer band concerts will hear the last concert of the season at Willson park tonight, O. A. Steelhammer. director, announces. The music will trt at 8 o'clock. Miss Eva Roberts will be soloist for the final appearance. The band has not missed a single concert the entire season, and in addition has given an extra concert. Members will begin practice right away for their participation at the state fair late next month, Steelhammer says. The final program of the season follows: "Long Beach is Calling," March Clarke "Gems of Stephen Foster" .Tobani "Italian Nights Walts Laudendean Popular numbers Selection. "High Jinks" Clark Vocal solos .... Miss Eva Roberts "111 Bads" "Mean to Me" "Sunny Spain" (Fantasia) King Overture. "In the Shadows" Williams "Stars and Stripes Forever" March ....... Sonsa "Star Spangled Banner" MM TONIGHT Klamath Row Is Aired Again At Hearing Here Another chapter in the contro versy between the Klamath county irrigationlsts .and the power in terests was written today, when the Klamath Irrigation district filed application with the state en gineer for 2000 cable feet per sec ond ot the waters of Klamath river below Klamath Falls. It was set ont la the application that the district desires to nse the water for power interests. &bituatp Potter Benjamin W. Potter, SI, died late Saturday afternoon at Jala home at 105 Bread way. Survived by hi widow, Anna, and the fol lowing sons and daughters: Mrs. N. E. Abbott and Mrs. Walter Beardsley of Salem, Mrs. T. A. Manson and Miss Jennie Potter ot Portland-. Mrs. O. H. Ralnea of Malvern, Iowa, Charles Potter of Tacoma and Jesse Potter of Bend. Member A. F. and A. M. lodge No. SO. Funeral services Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, at Rtgdoa's mortuary under auspices Masonic lodge, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Rutherford Cyrus Rutherford died at a lo cal hospital August 1? at the age of SO years. Survived by his wi dow, Eunice Rutherford; six sons: Joseph of Kansas, Samuel, Nor man, James, Walter and Donald, all of Salem: and five daughters: Vera, Ruth. Blanche, Iola and Marjorle, all of Salem. Funeral services this morning at 8 o'clock at the Salem mortuary. Interment Belcrest memorial park. I.andgraf Frank G. Landgrat, 71, died early Saturday evening at the home, 250 North 22rd street. Sur vived by his widow, Jennie, two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Ir ma Gorton of Salem, Mrs. Mildred Fried rlchs and Wilford of Wiscon sin, and Franklin and Lester ot Salem. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from Rigdon'a mortuary. Rev. P. W. Eriksen in charge. Interment City View cemetery. Tinnei Walter M. Tinnei died August 19 at a local hospital. Survived by his widow, Minnie, and five chil dren: Margaret, Leland, Alice, Ruth and Robert, all ot Salem; also bis mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane Tinnei of Tennessee and four bro thers: John ot Steptoe, Wash., and Ernest. Oscar and Hobert, all of Tennessee. Member M. W. A. of Salem and the First Baptist church. Funeral announcements later from Clough-Huston mor tuary. Shaver Mary Ann Shaver, 87 died Aug ust 19 at the residence at 1725 South High street. Survived by four children: Fay R. of Los An geles, Mrs. R. S. Holder, Mrs. Helen Gibbs .and Miss Mary Sha ver, all of Salem; also 10 grand children and 11 great grandchil dren. Member Women's Relief Corps. Funeral services Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the Terwllliger funeral home, Rer. S. Darlow Johnson officiating. Remains, ac companied by Miss Mary Shaver, will be shipped to Redwood, Minn, for interment. Derbyshire George H. Derbyshire, 75, died here August 19. Survived b'y his widow, Anna, and one sister. Mrs. W. R. Farrar of Denver, Colo. Funeral services from the Terwll liger funeral home Tuesday at 1: 30 p. m.. Rev. G. G. Gillespie of ficiating. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery. Chapman t Nancy Jane Chapman died at a local hospital August IS at the age of 78 years. Remains forward ed by Clough-Huston mortuary to Cottage Grove for funeral servi ces and interment. Ba liner . John Balmer, 68, died Monday at the Thomason ranch near Tur ner. Survived by a daughter, Re netha Palmer, also of Turner. Re. mains at Rigdon's. Announcement of funeral later. Williams Emma Williams. 32, died Aug ust 19 at a local hospital. Re mains In care of Clough-Huston funeral parlors, from which an nouncements will be made later. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. f266 fa Conveniently Accessible Perpetnal care provided for Prices Reasonable r 1 Pelcrtst jHtmorial Moderately Price 220& A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten miaates from the heart of town ' XXOTD XTSXGDO", MfK. 41 CLUBS T! E Nearly $5000 is Offered in Scholarships and Premiums The week of the Oregon State Fair, September 22 to 28, will be a busy one for the boys and girls in the 4-H club work, with com petition going on for nearly 85,000 in scholarships and premi ums offered by the state fair board. Governor -I. L. Patterson's special prizes ia livestock and home economics, and many other special awards offered by busi- MjieM houses and individuals la ffhia work. The state club leader, H. C. Seymour, and his assistants, Helen CowgUl and L. J. Allen, of CorvaJIIs, R. C. Kuehner, The Dalles., and J. W. Crites. Salem, are rounding out plans for this year's-exhibitions which, promise to. exceed in Interest and number those. of any previous year. Rearrangement ia the method Of showing, so that exhibits of the same kind front every county will be placed together, rather than all different exhibits from one county being shown la the sama place, has given an added impetus to tha Interest concerning the af fair. It is believed this will glre both the Judges and the audience a great advantage in evaluating the work done in the various dis tricts. Each year two boys and two girls from each county, who have been outstanding In this work, are chosen to spend fair week in Salem, as. guests ot the state fair board. They live in a apacioas concrete, dormitory, completely furnished except for bedding whleh each child must bring. Re sponsible supervisors are provid ed, and in every way, the young sters receive the advantages of the fair. The girls' and boys exhibits will this year be held In the part of the old exhibit building which has been moved over near the ag ricultural pavilion. The whole thing is being renovated, and will provide excellent quarters. The rest ot the building is being torn down and exhibits previous ly shown there will be moved to the new dual exhibition and grandstand building, which is nearing completion. Extensive exhibits of livestock, including cattle, swine, sheep, goats, of poultry, namerous. crops such as corn, potatoes, wheat, etc., demonstrations of home economics, and many other inter esting features will all be part of the 4-H work. The state champion pig elub member will receive a $50 regis tered gflt from Governor I. L Patterson, while the state cham pion sheep clnb member will re ceive a 50 yearling ewe. A pres. sure cooker will be awarded the girl highest In cooking and can ning, and the girl highest in sew ing and home making will receive a Martha Washington sewing case and low rocker. There are many other special prizes on sheep, swine. Jersey, Hoist ein and Guernsey calves, judging and gardening, besides the numerous premiums and scholarships to the anuat summer school at the Oregon State Agri cultural coilege. OF The annual perlodpf hop pick ing i3 at hand, offering employ ment In Marion county to thou sands of persons tor the next six weeks, with some of the smaller yards and the big Lakebrook yard or T. A. Livesley getting into ac tion this week. Nearly 00 pick ers will be busy Thursday in the latter yard. Early cluster and fuggles will be harvested first with the 192 fuggle crop prom ising to be a little better than last year." The crop this year Is espe cially good from the picker stand point, with few If any lice bother ing. FOE ABOUT LOCAL OR KATLXOAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Bectric fly. WaiaseatU Y allay Lfaae .rii FA I T PICKING HOPS NOW START F. J. Bradshaw's ' High Grade Furniture AtsflcgtfficDiia- TODAY, 1:30 P. M. Located at 534 Judson St Being one block worth ef Mckinley school near the corner 9. High and Judson Streets Consisting of 1 High Grade Piano 1 Conn "C" melody saxophone and case like we-w, 1 West In g houAe aatonaatic electric range, like aew; 1 electric sweeper; 1 Ictric bridge lamp; 1 electric wash machine, like new; 1 mo. hair davenport and chair; 1 Ax. rug, 9x13; 2 Ax. rugs, smaller mix; 1 wiU. ex. table aad diners; 1 aaah. phonograph and rec ord; 1 aaab. snoker's atand; 1 breakfast table and chairs; 1 folding fire place screen and a ad irons, 2 beds, springs and mat tresses; 2 dressers; 1 sew lag; machine; 2 good waL ad velour rockers; 1 eoagoleam rag x; 1 SMniraer oil stove; K. ntensils and diahoa, copper boiler; Haywood Wakefield baby baggy; clothes baskets, garden tools, 50 ft. garden bene, lawn mower, wash tabs, 1 largo refrigerator, boards and lots of small things. Be on time, 1:80 sharp. Tneoday next, 534 Judson etreet near MeKialey school. Mr. Bradshaw and family are moving to New Tork state. FlWoodry Solent' Leading- Auctioneer in Charge Pboae 511 Ben. and Store,' 11 v North) wnner St. "..' '--",-- 4 . I pay rash for naed f nrnUttro or ; will sell for yon oat - nr tloaiooTV y - , Picking began Monday la the Arch Jermaa " yard, also in the Lakebrook. section, with nearly 90 pickers en hand them to har vest the 15 acres of fuggles and 114 acres of early clusters. Jer maa has 92 acres ot late clusters bearing. Ia most yards a short recess is held between the early and late harvest. Work also starred Monday In the Brawn Island yard, with 199 pickers being employed to clean up the 110 acres. Picking in the Frank Needham and Roberts yards will not get nader way 'un til later. The latter yard may not be ready for workers until the first of next month. - la most ot the Marlon county yards, , picking is by the basket, two of the regulation hop baskets filling a box, pay being given on the box bassis. Boxes weigh about .59 pounds, and each filled is worth 50 cents. When picking is by weigh, a cent a pound will be paid. Complaint Filed At Service Given By Power Firm Complaints that the Peoples West Coast Power company has failed to provide adequate service at Canyon City and John Day. were received at the offices of the public service commission today. It was said that a number of in dustries had been compelled to suspend operations because of tha inadequate power service. Officials of the power company alleged that the diffuculty was due to a shortage ot water, and the fact that farmers had appro priated water from the power ditches. An investigation has been or dered by the publio service com mission. Addition Here Inspected by Head of Firm Charles Welts ot Des Moines, Iowa, senior member of the firm which has contract for construc tion of the addition to the Salem postoffice. was In Salem Saturday to inspect the building. He was entirely satisfied with progress and manner of construction. Welts came here after stops in Boise, Idaho, and in Washington. He went from here to San Francisco, and from the Bay city will fly to Los Angeles, from which he will begin his journew back to Iowa. His company has a number of government structures In process of construction. Mill Employe Killed Suddenly As Log Swings DONALD, Aug. 19. (Special) Fred Evans Johnson, 27, son of Frank Johnson ot Donald, was killed instantly early Sunday morning at Black Rock when he was struck on the head by a swinging log in the sawmill there, where hewas employed. I Mr. Johnson is survived by his father, two brothers, Albert and Wilbert. and a sister. Hazel. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church af Donald. ALEXANDER SUSPENDED ST. LOUI3. Aug. 19. (AP) Grover Cleveland Alexander, vet eran St. Louis pitcher, has been sent home from New York for breaking training and will be sus pended upon arrival here. Presi dent Sam Breadon announced to day. We can save you money on guaranteed Used Sacks We Buy and Sell Everything Salem Bargain House & Salem Junk Co., Inc. 320 N. ConVl Phone 492 PILES CURED without operation er loss of ttats. DR. BIARSHALL 33S Oxagoa BUg. REORGANIZED pondholders Outline Propo sal at Session Rhea Luper Says Reorganisation of the Ochoeo Irrigation district In Central Ore gon -virtually Is assured In case the district directors are willing to accept a proposal outlined at a meeting ot the bondholders committee held In San Francisco last week. This was the state ment made here Monday by Rhea Luper, state engineer, who at tended the conference. Mr. Luper said the bondhold ers had agreed to accept in com plete settlement of the district's debt, 67 annual payments of 136. 009 each, provided the district would expend an equal amount annually in the first three years in Improvements and betterments of its irrigation system. It was specified that the annual pay ments were to begin in 1933. While in San Francisco Mr. Luper also conferred with bond holders of the Grants Pass, Warm Springs. Crook County Improve ment district, Deschutes County Municipal Improvement district, and the Eagle Point and Summer Lake projects. The conferences were held In connection with a proposal to reorganize these dis tricts under authority vested in the state reclamation commission by the 1927 legislature. Reorganization of the Grants Pass and Warmsprlnga districts is now nearing completion, Mr.' Luper said. All of the bonds of these districts hare been locat ed and virtually all of the Cali fornia bondholders have agreed to accept the reorganization plan offered by the state reclamation commission. Tt was said that tentative CONSIGNED AUCTION Wednesday Night 7:30 P. M. At F. N. Woodry'a Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. 1 Metal Filing Cabinet for office, 1 Overstuffed leather Davenport, 1 Oak and lea ther InoM, 1 Man's Bicy cle, Thor Klertrie Washer good condition, 1 Electric Vacuum Sweeper, Cabinet Phonograph A Records, 1 Green Bedroom Suite In cluding Bed, Vanity, Bench A Chiffonier; 8 Steel Beds, a Coil Springs, 1 Silk Flosa Mattress, 2 Good Cotton Mattress', Red Blanket and Pillows, New Iiinolenm Remnants, Several I'sed Rags, 2 Oak Extension Ta bles, 41 Oak and Leather Din ing Chairs, 1 Folding army rot, 1 Gasoline Camp Stove, 1 Good 6 Hole Range, 1 Oak and Leather Morris chair, 1 Chiffonier, 2 Dressers, lot of Dishes and Vtensits, Home Canned Fruit, Breakfast Ta ble & Chairs, S Rockers, Ice Cream Freezer, Pictures, Curtains, 2 Oak Library Ta bles, 1 Good Drop Head Sewing Machine. Cash Paid for Used Furniture PHONE 511 Smith & another agreements alsa have beea reach ed relative to the organisation of the Crook County and Eagte Point irrigation districts. A. represen tative of the bondholders com mittee of the Deschutes county municipal improvement district, will arrive In Salem later this week to confer with the state re clamation commissioa in connec tion with the reorganisation pro gram. Mr. Luper said the bondholders have showed a disposition to co. operate, and are optimistic re garding the reorganisation of the several Irrigation districts. ICE STAFF TO STAGE CONFAB Seventeen members of the dis trict offico staff of the Metropoli tan Life Insurance company will leave Wednesday for Portland, where they will attend a confer ence, at which Fred J. Williams, third vice president, heading a party of five company officials from San Francisco, will be the principal speaker. The conference is being held for the purpose of discussing Improve ments in the company's service to its policyholders. It will be con cluded by a dinner and an evening meeting. Delegates who will attend from Salem are: J. G. Hunter, manager. A. E. TJIiman. agent manager, and agents; H. J. Kropp, H. L. Bra den. G. A. Vicary, C. W. Snyder, S. S. Shinkle. Tastes Even Better Than it Looks-Made of Purest Ingredients For health, for the battle against August heat, and for that exhilarating sense of refreshing coolness, come in today and try one of our delicious sundaes or sodas. Schaefer's Drug Store 1S5 X. Commercial Street Phone 1T SURAI The Time is Drawing Near watch for i cn cnonu an c 111111 s& C of 415 STATE ST. u n u Watkins invite you to blowout. The lid is of f. MJQ "I "Jlon ME2irv Tfce SlatWa Willi a Clock Second Pigglv Yl WiggtyStpre tol Be Opened Here Remodeling of the store room t at 131 North High street was ba- '--gnn Monday in preparation for occupation of the second Piggly Wiggly store in Sala'm. Tne'worlc is being rushed that the grocery business may be opened Sepiem her 1, W. L. Arey, manager ot peedy 'service will aim of the second a! Sunny side inc -Is Again Swept By Forest Blaze- Forest fire which broka oat sbont II o'clock Monday-morning in the district south vf Suwvti threatened considerable dx that section, but was repc der control. i As soon as the fire jL covered, alarm was telephoned' around the neighborhood, and ia a short time about 50 men weca fighting the Maze. Nj buildings were burned. HI MElfQ ma SAYS A 10241 Fuse fully equipped, has 9!i new tires, finUh, top, and nphoNtery in perfect con dition and a fine motor. Is real buy at $275.00 OTIS "The Hesne That 8ervtel FIXKST TORIC d AC READING LENSES. Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 Ji. Commercial St. th ,f T'i -SHm. f the original PIggly Wiggly ataro i -here, said Monday. Vera Orey." i who has been employed at the old store on North Commercial, will"? J:'; have charge of the new f atone. Speedy "service wim.-"i - - - - . r w