The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1929, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning August 21, 1929 page five B 8 ! J 3 " f I-1 t r I 4 ' : 1 .. I - jSjocal News Briefs j Enjoy Trip North Mr. and Mr. L. D. Waterman and son Back hare Just returned from a I days' Tlsit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hoag, of Frillerton. Cal., on Whidby Island in Puget Sound. Besides a motor trip -k.ssund the Sound, they made a visit to i Bremerton Navy Yards and a tour of Hood's canal by mo tar boat. They also enjoyed an auto trip through the Olympia mountains, returning on the vest lde of the canal to Olympia and then back to Salem by the Pacific Highway. Insurance Man Locates H. J. Harder, representative of the West Coast Life Insurance com pany is entering the office of So cilofsky and Son, Salem real es tate and , Insurance men. Mr. Harder comes from Los Angeles . - u n n v fArmorlv niirphisinr i " . V . 3 ; duties. Heirs are Arabella, I. A. agent for the Western P.pe and ; j L ph Charles A. Rey Steel corporation. Mr. Harder in nold3 aBd M B Nichols, execn tddition to writing life insurance . eeetri- of th. Mtst of vfii carry on the incorporaung Alia securilj puuuca auivu !ean In Los Angeles. x TVoipeBsntlort Ordered Under ;' -sa order filed in the circuit court iu the case of Martha Earl against the Industrial accident comml3 i4n granting a writ of manda mus, the commission. Is required ? fix compensation according to judgment in the circuit court of Columbia county or to show cause why smh a Judgment should not $ entered. Bk-h Sentenced When he . ippcared before Judge Brazier jall Tuesday with a plea of eiiilTy of selling Intoxicating 11 ' doors, he was" sentenced to serve rt days lu the county Jail. He - as selling 10, 25 and 35 cent fae'tles of beer, arresting officers aid. The smallest size was that bt an- ordinary pop bottle. Teke Gets 60 Day Disorder. fv conduct In molesting a small iil brought a sentence of 60 days irt the county Jail on Gerhart Tske when, he appeared In Justice ourt Tuesday forenoon. The of rnse took place July 7 accord ing to charges and he has been in Jail since arrest. tlirl ReserTf Get Books Nine ' :ooks were contributed this week the library which Salem Girl IVserves started early last spring a-hen the old Y. W. C. A. dining room was converted into a club room for the girls.. While not too !tigp. the girls are justly proud of the start their library has made. Inventory Report fllven In- roiitory of the estate of Mary C. Saumgardner, deceased, has been -tiled with the probate court, ahowlng 16,588. 8. of which $3. 3SS.es Is cash. Ross Goodman. J. J. McDonald and F. D. Run corn were appraisers. R turn to Los Angeles 'Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Moss, who have - pnt the past month visiting fi ieuds and relatives here and In Seattle, will leave this morning far their home irt Loa Angeles. They will &op at several places enroute south. Clerks File Bonds Two addi tional clerk's bonds were filed with the county superintendent Tuesday, being those of Mrs. Grace E. Anderson of Battle Creek and Miss Dortha D. Shep- u Iierd who was reelected clerk of :tie Noble district. O. C. Smith Here C. C. Smith, farmer in the Snnnyslde district, was a business visitor In Salem . Tuesdav. He says that his dis- Tict is badly In need of a lot of riln drops and that right mow, ev ergreen berries are the center of attention there. Mi Humphrey 1b South Bernice Humphreys is spending a .wo weeks vacation In Los Angel m visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. El don Blaco. all former Salem resi dents. She arrived In southern L'allforr-la Monday. Mrs. Burroughs return Mrs. Margaret Burroughs, S66 North Commercial, is again at her home bere following a three weeks' visit with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Joe Burroughs, at Chico, Calif. Find It Here Curd of Thank We wish to thank our friends for the sympathy shown us on the teath of oar father. Daniel Wick 's nder. George, Charles. Richard and Amanda Wicklaader, Mrs. James Callahan. S;vt il Used Radios Kellogg 6 tube complete with rmh. Speaker. A. B. eliminator ready to go. 4 2.5 terns. Im perial Furniture Ce. For I'sed Cars See Vkk Bros. High and Trade. Itie WUh Thomas Bro. Bard. Mellow Moon, Wed. and Saturday.' The New Phllco Is Here See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Old Time Benefit Iance Ton4te St. Vincents de Paul hall, Myr tle acd Highland are. Everybody '"welcoEce. For l'eI Cars ' Vick'Bros. High and Trade Canning; Peaches At 139 X. Capitol. : i. - For Csed Cars See ' Vick Bros. High and Trade. -IWlar Pinner - Every night S:34 M-l at Alarlen not). tM . Special Jlanr wood, immediate deliv ery, xt.eO large load. Phone 1542. ( . -R. CVA. SO Complete Wltli r- Tube. Rola speaker, Phflco A. ' B. ellzataator ready to play. $50. 1 ''fi terscs. Imperial Furaitarfl Co. f r-. ........ . - ; f. . rreeh Oder -.- At 1SS N. CapitoL " Start Immunization Approx imately COO p re-school children In this county should receive the toxin-antitoxin treatment 1m unmix ing against diphtheria. Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, county health of ficer, said Tuesday in stating that the local program for immuniza tion was getting under way with fair response. A similar program is being started throughout the state. First immunizations In Marion county were begun in 1926, since when 7.000 children have been given toxin-antitoxin. Of this number, only 900 are pre school children, the group most susceptible to the malady. Ninety per cent of diphtheria deaths tall in that age group. Executrix Arabella Phelps, executrix o? the estate of the estate of James O. Phelps, was , Tiio;rfaif rol0AMr) frnm tli0 aetata . . .... oliTe.. p McLaughlin, deceased, were also Hsch;..i?d from their duties. Heirs lu ih latter es tate are Charles A. McLaughlin, Benjamin F. McLangulin and Mary B. Nichols. Orders Bank to Pay A clr. cuit court order handed down Tuesday stipulates that the Ore gon State Bank, insolvent, at Jef ferson, shall pay Jay H. Upton $25 compensation for legal ser vices rendered in obtaining Judg ment in another court against Frank Haack. Order allowed the petition of A. A. Schramm, state bank examfner. Want Trees Cut A dangerous obstruction consisting of wild ma ple growth near his driveway opening on South High street, was called to the attention of the city council Monday night by Jo seph Bernard!. The street depart ment was ordered to remove the obstruction. Ordinance Referred The ordi nance till introduced at the re quest of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company, proposing to pro hibit pollution of streams in the city, was referred at Monday night's council meeting to the cin- ar nuisance investigation com mittee. Hubaer to Seattle R. J. Hub. ner left Tuesday for Seattle. Party to Yakfana Mrs. Archie Hofman. Ruth .Burch, Mrs. M. Aufdelheide and Susan Martin left Tuesday afternoon for Yaki ma, where they expect to spend some time. Will Sell Bond Authority to sell Bancroft bonds in the amount of 49,96.38 was voted by the city council Monday night. The bids will be called for the next regular meeting of the council, Tuesday, September S. Hearing Date Set Hearing of final account and settlement in the estate of Lauren Herschel Volgamore has been set for 10 o'clock the morning of September 24 by Judge J. C. Siegmund. Lau ren E. Volgamore is administra trix. Change Allowed A proposed change in the sidewalk line on North Church street from High land avenue to South street, was approved by the city council Mon day night. Final Hearing Set Tuesday, September 24, at 10 o'clock in the morning, has been set as time of bearing for the final account of the estate of Jessie May Boughey, of which Sadie E. Small is admin istratrix. Soiith Gets Judgment Order was handed down in circuit court Tuesday allowing Fred E. Smith Judgment against Carl Meyers for $168.45 with Interest since April 1,1929. Move Here From Portland Jesse Watson and family of Port land have completed moving to Salem and are locating in the El eanor house at 1205 South 14th street. Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chambers and daughter have Just moved into their new borne at 1075 Judson street. They formerly resided at 505 Electric. Transfers Credit Leonard Medler, graduate of the local high school last mid-year,, has asked that his credits be transferred to the University of Oregon, which he plans to enter this fall. t White Heats Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs."- Leslie White this week are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sbaaafelt of Kennewkk, Washington. Flyers to Spent Lee Eyerly and W. A. "Scout" Haselwood. lo cal aviators, will be the speakers at the Salem Rotary clnb luncheon today. Mrs. Kiemnel Going North Mrs. A. Klempei, route three, left Tuesday night from this city for Colfax. Wash., where she will re main for some time. Terry Default Cam Order of default was Tuesday issued by the circuit judge in favor of the plaintiff in the rase of Stella R. Terry vs. Covey M. Terry. Title Settled The case of Ralph L. Heln against Mattte A. Parmise was closed Tuesday when a decree to quiet title was enter-, ed in circuit court. Bridge To Be Repaired The Pudding river bridge east of Wood burn on the Mt. Angel Woodbnrn highway Is being re paired because of rotting timber. Mrs. White In Portland Mrs. Nona White, county Juvenile offi cer, was a Portland business vis itor Tuesday. Note Acted On Roy Morley has filed action on a note against M. M. Stlne in circuit court. VennewlU Here Ed Venae wits of Portland. Is in Salem this week ca Easiness. To Inspect Routes T. E. Me Clean, who has contracted to fur nish transportation for pupils liv ing outside the district who wish to attend high school In 8alem, and Fred Wolf, high school prin cipal, will make a trip tt the Lib erty, Rosedale and Salem Heights district this morning to ascertain the exact location of students liv ing In those sections and to de cide therefrom a definite route ont that way. McClean made a trip over the Hall's, Ferry and Roberts round Monday and found 10 pu pils In that district. He has not de cided whether be should run a smaller bus or car In to get these pupils or to make his route over the hill to Liberty from Roberta. The latter can be done, however the road is pretty rough. Want Street Fixed The Wil lamette Grocery company is ask ing the city to improve Cottage street opposite the company's building south of Trade. It was explained by members of the street committee at Monday night's council meeting that this will require heavy expenditure, on account of the position of the building with relation to the mllW race. The work was delayed in the hope that the water wonld be turned off temporarily -during an expected shutdown at the paper mill, but this did not develop. Further survey by the city engi neer and city attorney was or dered. Will Repair Street Replace ment of defective pavement on University street between Oak and Leslie, was authorized Monday night by the city council upon the recommendation of the street com mittee. Model Law Scanned Members of the city council have been pro vided with copies of the model traffic ordinance prepared by the National Safety council, which is proposed for adoption in all cities in the interests of uniformity. Band Gets Pay The city coun cil Monday night approved a bill for $1500 due the municipal band, which Tuesday night completed its series of concerts in Willson park. Pav4ng Requested A petition for paving Fairmount avenue from Owens street to Miller, was read at the eouncll meeting Monday night and referred to the street committee. Permission Given Permission was granted by the city council Monday night to the Shell com pany for installation of a gasoline service line at the municipal air port. Get Street Light Authority for installation of a street light at 14th and Ferry streets was given toy the city council Monday night Two Drivers Injured When Cars Overturn Both cars were overturned and both drivers were injured In a collision which occurred early Tuesday morning at Jefferson and North Summer streets. J. W. Lawless, 565 South 16th street, suffered a broke narm and bruis es, and Eugene Kennedy. 930 Broadway, was also painfully bruised. A report made out by L. N. Simon, 1110 South Liberty, alleged that Lawless was exceed ing the speed Iimtt and also took the right of way when he was not entitled to it. Tlnnel Walter M. Tlnnel died August 19, at a local hospital. Survived by his widow, Minnie, and five chil dren: Margaret, Leland. , Alice, Ruth and Robert, all of Salem; also his mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane Tlnnel of Tennessee and four bro thers: John of Steptoe, Wash., and Ernest, Oscar and Hobert, all of Tennessee. Member M. W-. A. of Salem and the First Baptist church. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Clough-Huston cha pel. Reverends R. L. Payne and A. Wells in charge. Interment City View cemetery. Hans Friederich Gath, 67, died Tuesday at the residence near Turner. Survived by hiB widow, Christina, three children: Arthur, Olga and Edward, all of Turner; sisters: Mrs. John Ahrens of Tur ner, Mrs. Mary Huff of Council Bluffs Iowa; also a sister and bro ther in Germany. Remaina at Rig don mortuary, from which an nouncements will be made later. BaJmer Johd Balmer, 68, died Monday at the Tho mason ranch near Tur ner. Survived by a daughter. Re- net ha Balmer also of Turner. Foneral services Wednesday at 2:- 30 p. m. at Rigdoa mortuary. In terment Twin Oak cemetery, at Turner. Beliag, Alma M. Beliag. 55, died An fust 20 at a local hospital. Body in care Clough-Huston mortuary. Irom wnicn funeral announce ments will be mads later. Wlltfauns Emma Williams, 32. died Aug ust 19 at a local hospital. Re- I Hlftiui IU IIIQ VI blVUUnW3lVU funeral parlors, from which an nouneements win be made later. Cltj View Cemetery Established ISM . Tel. SSM Conveniently Accessible Perpetual car provided for Price Reasonable Sekrest iHemorial PhM X29 Martalr trice A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jswt ten saUates f rose the ? of tewa Prizes Attract Big Entry X i v-.5:?.vt v iT' - 4T jBliiff I nasi J V"--' 3S The ladies are literally flocking in their planes to Santa Monica, Cal., to take pert la the National Women's Air Derby. "For women only" Is the proviso tacked on this big air event. Mrs. Ulysses Grant McQueen, vice-president of the Women's International Aeronautic as sociation, display fonr of the fine trophies which will be given as prises to the successful contestants. SAHITM YARDS TO BE DESHTED Distribution of signs designat ing which hop yards in the county have complied with the state and county sanitary regulations will start today. Dr. Vernon A. Doug las, county health officer said Tuesday. Signs showing which tourist and industrial camps have a satisfactory rating on water sup ply and sewage disposal. Preliminary inspection of hop yards has practically been com pleted by H. C. Sink, sanitary in spector. About 85 yards have been visited. After hop picking has started in earnest, further in spections will be made, with par ticular emphasis to be placed on those camps where conditions were not up to par on the first visit. The inspector and health officer are trying to make no radical change in hop yard regulation, but are simply putting mora em phasis on enforcement of a state regulation in order that a cut may be brought about in the cases of typhoid and dysentery which us. ually originate from hop yards. Shallow wells, often a source of contamination, have been found in a number of local yards, but in practically all cases owners are willing and ready to cooperate with the officials in remedying the poor situation. Between 8,000 and 9,000 per sons are employed in hop yards In this county, which means that ad vance precautions being taken will prove beneficial to a large portion of that number. C. R. Quinn, who has served as foreman on the Lloyd A. Le poul try farms near Salem for several years, and before accepting the position with Mr. Lee had gained a wide reputation as an expert breeder of Rhode Island Reds, has tendered his resignation as fore man on the Lee poultry farms to accept the position of poultry in epector for the Riverside-San Ber nardino accredited Baby Chick project In southern California. This position was made- available by the resignation of Homer S.et tlemier, formerly of Woodburn, and also a well known Oregon poultryman. Mr. Settlemier has become man ager of the Hauser Hatchery at roatana, Calif. Mr. Quinn has a host of friends among the Oregon poultrymen who will regret to hear of his leaving the state and locating in California. Mr. Quinn and his family are leaving Salem today. We hope this community doesn't wake up some day to find a pas senger air route in existence with La Grande only a "whistling post" because of poor airport facilities. La Grande Observer. PILES CORED Wltawrt narattea ev 1ms at tuna, DR. MARSHALL 129 Oman Slag. We can sar you money on gnaranteeo' . Used Gaelic We Bay and Sell Everything Salem Bzrgah Hesse & SaknJciCo., fcc. m N. Coal Phone 492 11 TAKES GOOD POSITION IN SOUTH I- V My wg COPS SHOULD MEET Monthly coaferences of com missioned officers of the state traffic department were advocated by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. In a letter sent to T. A'. Raffety, chief of the state traffic division Mr. Hoss has suggested that the discussion at the first meeting deal wit the safety of school children at street and highway crossings. Enforcement of the motor transportation act which becomes effective January 1, 1930, was suggested as the sub ject of discussion at a future meeting. Training of Junior traffic divl sions among school children was proposed by Mr. Hoss as a means of reducing accidents. The Roseburg district has the best crop prospects of many years ia the word brought to Salem by John M. Thone. cashier of the Umpqua Valley bank, of Roseburg. There are big yields of pears and prunes in sight and the prices are excellent. The pear price is one of the highest recorded, and prunes are quoted at 9c, about twice the price of recent years. Good weath er will be needed to ripen the fruit and permit its being picked without loss. Mr. Thone la in Salem for the Kiwanis convention. He is a form er resident here, having held a state 'office In 1909-1911. He re marked about the big change which had taken place in Salem In the Interval since he resided here. Besides managing the Roseburg bank, Mr. Thone is president of the Riddle State bank and the Glendale State bank, both located in Douglas county. Mrs. Thone ac companied him to Salem. 0TTLE ens BIG I SKATTLE, Aug. 20. (AP) Representing an Investment est! mated at millions of dollars, a huge airport and completely equip ped aviation school will be estab lished by W. R. Boeing, Seattle airplaaa manufacturer and his as sociates Just north of the city lim its, officials announced here today. A modern hotel tor the accom modation of airmtnded public -vis iting the field in public and pri vate planes will be one-feature of the airport. , LrtwpresstoYi ipasctim rk Extra. Coat MM HOSS ROSEBURG AREA TO HAVE HEAVY CROPS ' Hisrfl 1L AVIATOR'S BODY IS FOUID Marvel Crosson Victim of Mountain Side De spite Parachute WELLTON, Ariz., Aug. 20 (AP) Wrapped in the silken folds of a parachute that had failed to save her from death against a rocky mountain side, the body of Marvel Crosson. 25- year-old San Diego entrant In the Santa Monica to Cleveland wo men's air derby, was found six miles north of here today. She had been missing since noon yes terday. A searching party led by Depu ty Sheriff Jack Livingston of Tu-j ma county found the young wo man crushed against the boulder strewn ground in an Isolated ra vine at daybreak. She was crumpled among the folds of her partly opened , parachute, ' her neck and both legs broken. One hundred yards away was the wreckage of her plane. Examination of the parachute revealed that the rip cord had been pulled, but that due possibly to lack of sufficient altitude, the silken fabric had failed to open sufficiently to break the flier's fall. The position of the body and the plane indicated that Miss Crosson had leaped from the ship during the course of its fall. Ranchers who reported seeing the plane plunge downward in the dis tance, estimated that it had not been flying at great altitude. Aeronautical experts who exam, ined the plana expressed belief that the heat of the desert re gion above which Miss Crosson had been flying, between Yuma and Phoenix, control points of the derby, may hare caused trouble with the cylinder heads of her motor. The dead pilot's wrist watch, and a clock in the cockpit of her plane established the approximate time of her fall yesterday. The wrist watch, with its strap brok en, had stopped at 12:16:30. The clock on the twisted Instrument board ceased functioning at 12:16. The body was brought to Well ton today by motor, after hav ing been carried from the Rugged region in which it was found, on horse back. It was to be sent to her San Diego home. Joe Crosson, a brother, who taught Marvel to fly and who was her partner In an Alaskan com mercial airplane venture soon af. ter she obtained her pilot's It cense, was reported enroute from Detroit to San Diego, and Zelma Crosson, a younger sister, student in a Pasadena, Cal., nurses home, also was on her way to San Diego Bis Highgrade Furniture N SALE Friday 1p.m. 1393 Center St. Cor. 14th Comprising: A lot of high grade and good furniture, consigned from S homes. and storage. Owners all say and write, to sell without re serve. "The Sales of Sales" Comprising, Mohair Dav enport, Cogswell Chair, Electric Washing. Machine, Electric Singer Sewing Ma chine, a. Electric Ranges, Wood Range, 7 Rugs, 4 Doable Deck Colls Including one Delaxe Sealy Tnftlese Mattress, Walnut Dining Room Suite, Walnut Bed room Suite. And a lot more things. Come and Save Particulars tomorrow's papers H. F. Woodry & Son Rlte down town" AUCTIONEERS Phone 75 We pay cash, or srlll sell for yea oa a commission AUCTIO Smith & Watkins w never close Your car washed clean and in a hurry. Genu, ine Alemite Lubrication Kelly Tire , and Vulcanizing. . " . - to aid In funeral arrangements. Born In Warsaw, Ind., on April 27, 1904. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esler E. Crosson, Marvel spent her younger days on a farm. She attended public schools In Minneapolis, Kansas, later graduating from the Logan county high school in Sterling, Colorado. Marvel, with her brother, be came interested in flying while in Sterling, and with Marvel the in terest grew to fascination. In 1922 the family moved to San Diego, and Joe and Marvel acquired an old training plane from surplus army stocks. Joe soloed in 1923 and taught Marvel to fly a few .weeks later. In 1925 Miss Crosson went to Alaska with her brother, where she engaged in exhibition flying while Joe flew a transport plane. Upon her return to the United States she entered commercial flying In southern California, and on June 28, last, she established a new altitude record for women of 23,996 feet over Los Angeles. She had been regarded as one of the most accomplished of the na tional air derby competitors. 5 OREGON CITY. Aug. 20. (AP) Five dredges are at work on the Willamette river between Oregon City and Salem, clearing shoals and sandbars to permit navigation of th upper river dur ing low water periods. William T. Reed, superintend ent of the government locks at West Linn, reports that the gov ernment Is making a determined effort to keep the river open dur ing all times of the year, and that much more may be expected In the way of Improved conditions with five dredges at work instead of two previously used: Steamers were unable to reach Salem last years during low water periods. Reed has compiled a statement of lock traffic for the month of July which gave: Number of lock ages, 390; tons of freight pass ing through the locks, 33,381; registered tonnage, 88,604; total 121, 9S5. The lockages Included 124 steamers, 84 launches. 111 barges and 71 rafts of logs and piling. Log rafts totaled 600.000 feet and piling rafts' 234,000 feet. Tastes Even Better Than it Looks-Made of Purest Ingredients For health, for the battle against August heat, and for that exhilerating sense of refreshing coolness, come in today and try one of our delicious sundaes or sodas. Schaefer's Drug Store 135 N". Commercial Street Phone 10T S WORK on in The Time is Drawing Near watch for of the 415 STATE ST. FOR o - AIL0KII2 mum & vs&sism SUlic With a dock nnFirfiinTfi-inr;'i it I i UUiililAUlb AHt Ltl ! AT COUNCIL SESSID. J Contracts for construction of the North Salem fire station, t the intersection of Jefferson av enue. Fairgrounds road and Win ter street, and for the South 13th. street bridge, were awarded at Monday night's meeting of the city council. The fire station job went to , Barhani Bros., on a bid of $6975 ' more than $200 below the next lowest offer. Other bidder were C. O. Engstrom. A. A. Siewert, Fred A. Erixon. F. L: Odom. H. G. Carl and the Sattleberger Con struction company. The installation of heating equipment at the fire station was awarded to Graber Bros., on a bid of $518.50. The bridge contract was award, ed to Rigdon Bros, of Woodburn on a bid of $7195. Other bidders were Fred A. Erixon. F. L. Odom and D. Samuel. Chairman Town send of the bridge committee said, in recommending acceptance of the Rigdon bid. that the con tractor wonld agree to employ Sa- ; lem labor with the exception of two men. In connection with pre. vious bridge jobs here, the Rig dons had been criticized for bring, ing their crews from Woodbnrn. n m planes DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 20. (AP) Twenty naval planes from San Diego, Cal., were halted here to night preparatory to resuming flight to Cleveland, where they will take part In the national air races, tomorrow morning.- The ships, which came here di rectly from Midland. Texas, arriv ed in small groups. The last check ed in about 6:20 p. m. A reception to night for the fliers was arranged by Lieutenant Harry Weddington, executive offi cer at Love field. Officials at to field said none of the aviators ha reported any difficulty In reach ing here from Midland. SAYS A 1026 Essex fully equipped, has 95 new tires, finish, top, and apholfttery la perfect con dition and a fine motor. Is a real bay at . . . . $275.00 4 CTHS, mm The Hoase That Service Built" FIXBST TORIO M Qf- READIXG LENSES. .70 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. ; PERFORM ft HN nil MM i i v