The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 31, 1929, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., August 31, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm, Oregon. Saturday Morning, August 31. 1929 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Drive for Membership C. H. Gnather, manager of the mem bership division of the Oregon State Motor association, and three members of bis department, spent several days in town this week from Portland, putting on a drive for new signatures here. Next week members of the sign depart ment of the association will be In this district to place mora signs and to go over the highway sign situation, says Mildred Welch, manager of the Salem office main tained &t the Marion hotel. Scout Committee to Meet The finance committee of the Boy S.-oat executiTe board will meet at W. L. Phillips' office at 9 o'clock this morning to continue discus sion of the scout finance drive started at a meeting held at the Spa Friday noon. The drive will gt under way the second week In September, at dates to be an nounced later. Douglas McKay is chairman of the finance commit tee, other members being Phillips ad "VT. C. Dyer. Conference Planned Fourth quarterly conference of the year will be held Tuesday evening, September 3. at the Mill street Methodist church. Rev. Francis Ahalund of Seattle will preside. Important business will be attend ed to at this meeting, announces Alta M. Gentry, acting pastor, and all members and friends are es pecially urged to attend. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Com ins: to Spend Holiday Mr. a rrd Mrs. G. R. Fletcher of Seattle will arrive in Salem Sunday to spend two days at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Fletcher, 2040 South High. The visitors will briat; their grandson, Robert, who has been spending the summer in attle, back to Salem. Holiday in Washington Miss Vivian Oestreich of the clerical staff of the child health dem onstration left Friday night for Camas, Wash., where she will Jntn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brockman and from where the jcresp will go to Government Min eral Springs for over the Labor holieay. Scout Executive Here G. B. Tatar, scout executive of the Ben liascoln council, was in the city front CorvalHs Friday to confer with W. L. Hayword. national wovt executive who is here to as sist the Marion-Polk county scouts tt putting over the annual finan cial campaign. Eriksen Invited Rev. P. W. P.rtksen of the American Lutheran rlrerch has been requested -to de liver the- Luther League conven tion sermon Sunday morning at Kverett. Wash., and will leave this werning for the northern city Mr. EJriksen will preach on "Know Thyself as a Child of God." Miss Urlaub on Vacation Miss f lara E. Urlaub, stenographer at ti national guard headquarters, will leave Monday morning on her nnmal two weeks' vacation. Miss Trlaub will spend the first week t Westport and Skamokawa, WasTi., and the second week with Crtwads at Rainier national park. Rileas to Coast Colonel and Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea and fam ily will leave today for Taft. Col onel Rilea will return to Salem Monday, but the family will not return for a week or two. Find It Here Fer Used Cars See Vlck Bros. High and Trade. Fe Used Cars See - Viok Eros. High and Trade! ladles Free! Kentl Hall Every Wed. and Sat. nights. Dollar Bin Every night f to t at tM Mario? hotel. I Mace With ThouMM Bro. Bend at Mellow Moon Wed. and Saturdays. Aimonncemrrvt Sydney Kay, M. D-, Physician and Surgreon. has opened his of- ti.es at 313 First National Bank Dldg. Hop Pl king Dances! Kent! Hail Every Wed. and Sat. nights, Our Ir apery Departaaent Will assist you in solving Jour drauerr problems. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. Wood Wood By N We are still receiving wood. Get your supply before the rains set in. Best mill wood In the city. A fine car on the traek now. Call and see it. Most all inside wood. Cobbs Mitchell Co., 549 S. l!tli St.." Tel. SI 3. KuKireage Sale Woman's Union of First Con gregational church will hold a rummage sale Fri. and Sat., Aug. and 31 at 137 S. Commercial street. Inspect Our Cars Compare our prices. Get full value for your dollars at the Rbnesteele Motor Co., Used Car Lot. Se .Mr. Gregory At Hamilton's regarding your drapery problems. Mora Automobile Fjt your used car dollar at the Bbat;lc-:e Motor Co. Dartlett Pears - 50c per box. Wind fall Rartlett pear, rplendid. for canning, at the Wallace: Orchards, Box 110. Wal lace Read. ' ; r Saln For f I Holiday rates' at airport Sun t,' -,. .t..,.f. r.,.7. .k- atid pilots Office of Dr. O. I Scott 25 C Jf. High St., closed Friday to next Tuesday. JB-Bfg Dawe Kvery Hazel Green, Harmoay Knights. Rehearsals Slated William Mc Gilchrist, sr., has been selected to direct the choir of the American Lutheran church for the fall and winter, and has called the first re hearsal for Friday evening, Sep tember 6. beginning at 8 o'clock. The American Lutheran Sunday school will resume Its work Sun day, September 8. Max Gehlhar is superintendent ot the church school, sessions of which will be gin at 9:45 o'clock. P. E. P. Picnic This Week-End Approximately a hundred mem bers of the F. E. p. company fam ily are expected to attend the an nual company picnic to be held Saturday and Sunday at Nesko win. This is the third year the em ployes have held their annual pic nic at Neskowin, and though eaeh one has been voted a success, the largest crowd of any picnic Is ex pected to be in attendance this week-end. Meetings Well Attended Tent meetings started Thursday night at the school grounds at Lablsh Center and sponsored by the Com munity church there, have been well attended so far. Rev. W. E. Cox, evangelist, will preach Sun flay at 11, 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Meetings will be held each eve ning, except Saturdays, until Sep tember 16. Group Leaves Soon The Che meketan party, numbering prop ably 50 persons, will leave at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon for DePoe bay, near Newport, for the Labor day weekend trip. They will return Monday night. Num erous hikes wil be taken to points of iuterest in the coast region near DePoe bay. Rally Day Planned The First Christian church has started plans for the annual Rally Day, which will be held the first Sunday in October, and prepara tion for the day will go forward during the month of September, says Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor, who with Mrs. Howe has just returned from his summer vacation. Weekend la Portland Dorothy Potterfleld, of the adjutant gener al's office, will leave today for Portland, where she will remain until after Labor Day. She will be accompanied north by her mother, Mrs. Clara Shellabarger, who has been visiting here the past week. Will Show Movies Motion pictures will be shown in the boys' department at the T. M. C. A. the next two weeks on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Members and their friends will be admitted without charge. Pro grams will include comedies, edu cational reels and feature pictures. Butler to Coast Eric Butler, manager of the local Western Un ion office, and son Myron will go to Road's End, near Oceanlake, today to join Mrs. Butler and daughters, Mary Gertrude, who have been spending the past month there. They will all return the first-of the week. Close Motor Company Out ot respect to the memory of Daryl Proctor, deceased, the Valley Mo tor company was closed Friday from 10 to 11:30 o'clock in he morning. Officers and employes of the firm attended the funeral in a body. Girl Born Here A girl was born Thursday in Salem to Mr. and Mrs. William John Ettner, who reside at Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roy Lee, 1385 North Cottage street, are parents of a boy, named Jack Dale Lee, born August 26. Ylnceats to Coast Captain and Mrs. Willis E. Tincent and son, Wrllis, Jr., and daughter, Barbara Jean, will leave this afternoon to remain until over Labor Day va cationing on the Nestucca river. In Tillamook county. Finish Route Visits Fred Wolf, high school principal, and T. E. McClean, bus contractor, have completed their travels over all the bus routes to be used this school year and Mr. Wolf will have a report on the entire rout ings shortly. Leagues to Meet The Leslie League, young people's group, and the Francis Asbury league, high school group, of the Leslie Memo rial church will hold their first services Sunday evening, follow ing summer vacation. Meeting Set Ahead Starting Sunday, ail evening meetings at the First Baptist church, Marion and Liberty streets, will be held at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock, announces the pastor. Rev. Robert El Payne. Wooton on Vacation Major Elmer V. Wooton of the national guard headquarters staff will leave today for EUensburg, Wash., for his annual vacation. Mrs. Wooton's parents live at EUens burg. Chambers to Portland Sam Chambers, manager of the J. C. Penney store here was in Portland Thursday to attend a business conference with other managers of the company. IJtwillers at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Frank Litwiller and three sons, Frank, Jr., Marvin and Mil ford, have been spending several days at the Tillamook county beaches. Joins Orr Of f ice . K, Bar rett has Joined the salea force ot the Jobn W. Orr realty .office. Barrett returned to Salem, recent ly after spending most of the sum mer in Klamath Fall Remodels Dwelling Arehie McKlllop took out a permit Fri day to remodel a dwelling at 606 North 14th street at a cost oi NmoO. R. L. Hein has the con- $200. tract. On Basincs Trip Miss Mil1 dred Nye, home economist for the Portland Eleet jic Power company, made a business trip to Silver too Friday. Licensed to Wed Four licenses to wed were Issued to couples In the county clerk's office Friday. They were as follows Tillamon A. Good, 28, of Crabtree to Esther I. Slnley, 18, of Scio;"J. Sanford Wrolstad, 28, of Portland, to Ed na Annette Robins, 19, of Port land; Bruce Dorie Willis, 22, of Salem, to Alma C Kenton, 22, of Salem; Everett F. Andresen. 24. of Salem, to Doris Pearson, 19, ot Salem. Cases- Dismissed Two eases were dismissed In circuit court Friday when notice of agreement between the parties was filed with the judge. One case was that of M. D. Phlllippi vs. the Union Oil company of California; the other was Osmer L. Latham vs. H. E. Evans and Williow Evans, defend ant, and W. H. Stevens, garnishee. Speeding Costs $7.50 Driving forty mfles an hour on South Com mercial street Friday, cost A. E. Gault, of Myrtle Point, $7.60 when he "appeared In police court. He told Officer Clayton that he was in a hurry to get to Portland and wasn't watching his speedometer. He also forgot his driver's license in the rush. Jensen Here Dr. Arne S. Jen ten, of Monmouth Normal school, was a business visitor in Salem Friday. He leaves today for a fort night to be spent in Seattle with relatives. Dr. Jensen is not only a hardworking professor of educa tion but is an ardent and able golfer, having won several cups through his prowess. Mrs. Learner Hera Mrs. Frank Learner, wife of Professor Learner, of Willamette university, has been a guest this week of Professor and Mrs. Cecil Monk. Her husband Is busy this summer as a forest ranger in the Mt. Hood district. Trees Hide Stop Sign Trees hid the stop sign at the street Mrs. Marion Werner drove into with out stopping and George Edwards, city traffic officer, happened to be near. She paid $2.50 In traffic court Friday. Repairs Planned A permit was issued Friday from the building Inspector's office, authorising re pairs estimated to cost $185 on a dwelling owned by Miss R. Swalve at 1193 North Fifth street. Divorce Suit Stopped Upon motion of the plaintiff, J. H. Hath away, the divorce suit brought against his wife, Ella C. Hathaway has been dropped from circuit court. Hobson Visits W. H. Hobson, one of the oldest school clerks in Marion county In point of service and are, was a celler Friday at the county superintendent's office. Here From Mill City Mrs. Grace Eason was in the city Fri day from -Mill City. Mrs. Myers from Sidney Mrs. Fred Myers was in the city Fri day from Sidney. Awnsvllle Visitors L. R. Mar tin and Jack Gray were Aumsville business visitors Friday. TIKES 01 LIFE Probable despondency over fi nancial difficulties before was be lieved to have been cause of Wil liam Gore Hagar, Woodburn far mer, turning a 30-30 calibre rifle upon himself about 9 o'clock Fri day morning. Hagar was found dead in the living room of his home, two miles north of Wood burn on the Boone's ferry road, about 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Howard Hovenden, 12-year old son of E. C. Hovenden, a neighbor,-discovered the body. Hagar had been awakened by Howard about 8 o'clock after he failed to appear to assist Hoven den with his threshing as promis ed. When Hagar had not appeared in two hours, Howard was sent again, only to find the body. The bullet, apparently shot from the rifle held between his knees as he sat on the floor, pierced his heart. Hagar bad lived alone since coming from Beaverton about nine years ago. A wife, from whom he was separated since about the time he came to Woodburn, is sup posed to be living in Portland. Ha gar was born in Oklahoma and was about 85 years old. Recent claims totaling $1315.- 70 have been paid to holders of Oregon Statesman. North Amer ican Accident Insurance Co., pol icies. City View Cemetery Established 180S Tel. 1S0 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable n Selects iflemorial - K $JarK A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minates from the heart f town - Iitdoot3utUsl y - LLOYD X. attGDOll ItfcftV ' - H FARMER FETE E Commander and Officers of Graf Zeppelin Are Ac claimed Heartily NEW YORK, Aug. $0. (AP) New ,Tork today paid homage to that Magellan ot the skies Commander Hugo Eckener and the officers of the globe girdling Graf Zeppelin. Through a storm of torn paper and swirling ticker tape on lower Broadway to the city hall and an official reception another ride through admiring thousands to the Hotel Astor and a luncheon the silent Teutonic air wizard smiled and waved as he was feted in the manner of all visiting he roes. Flags of both the United States and Germany waved in the air soldiers, sailors and marines stood at attention, and the U. S. navy dirigible Los Angeles floated over head to give an official flavor to the occasion. Two and a half tons of paper floated down upon the German airship pioneers a compliment such as has been afforded to few and second only to that which was given another adventurer of the clouds Colonel Charles Lind bergh upon his return from Paris. Grover Whalen stepped out of his role of police commissioner for a day and again took over the duties of the city's official wel comes Whalen, Lady Grace Drummond Hay, one of the Graf's passengers on Its around the world flight, and a delegation of German-American citizens met the commander and his crew at the Jersey City pier in the municipal tug Macom. Mayor Walker .was waiting at the city hall to receive the com mander. A band played "Deuts- chland uber Alles." Commander Eckener was pre sented with a scroll and the offi cial medal of the city of New York. Medals also were presented to the other members of the Zep's crew and the passengers who made the epochal around the world flight. The reception over, the party went to the Hotel Astor for the luncheon. Mayor Walker, Dr. O. C. Klep, charge de affaires of the German embassy. Rear Admiral L. R. De Steigeur, of the U. S. navy, and Lady Hay were among the speak ers at the luncheon. Each heaped upon the grtnled head of the Grif'i commander unstinted praise. Hoop Coaching Will Be Taught at Y. M. C. A. Here Activities in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium during the coming season will include, in addition to those carried on in past years, a basketball coaching class directed by Harold Rowley, former Oregon State College hoopster who i3 now a resident of Salem. The volleyball classes will start next week, meeting at 5:30 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. The gymnasium classes will start September 12, Physical Di rector R. R. Boardman announces. Boys' classes will start at the same time that school opens. The swimming classes which this sum mer have been unusually well pa tronised, will close at that time. Hazel Green to Have Interesting Program Sunday HAZEL GREEN. August 30. The Woman's Missionary associa tion will meet at the church on 3undav. September 1 at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be given by the intermediate Christian Endea vor society and will be in costume. The public Is invited to attend this meeting. Rev: Mlse Lucky has as her guests this week her nephews Floyd and Vinton Salisbury of FINEST TORIC A QC READING LENSES. Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St, Ripe Peacbe At the Adams Orchard op posite Franklin Tulip Farms Wallace Road. PILES CORED Wltaoat a parities ar ten af DR. MARSHAIJj 329 Oragoa Bids. Yes we apply Pioneer Yosemite Rock Surfaced Composition Shingles Oyer your old Wood Shingles. ' - - ' -V . Ask for free estimates now' There is no substitute for quality CARLTON PIONEER ROOFING CO. A. B. CHRISTENSON, Manager . . Telephone 487 170 N. Front St. . . AUTHORIZE APPUCATIOX AGENTS Disturbances Lacking on Moslem Sabbath Despite Variety of BIERUT. Aug. 30 (AP) Sporadic fighting and rioting still continued in various parts of Palestine but British appear to have the situation in hand accord ing to reports received here across the Syrian frontier. The latest outbreak, at Safed, was promptly subdued, while travelers arriving from Haifa to day said all was quiet there. Disarmament of the entire Pal estine population of Christians, Jews, and Arabs, is reported pro ceeding as fast as the limited number of British troops can ac complish the task. JERUSALEM, Aug. 30 (AP) Portland. F. O. Johnson of this commun ity has been appointed road mas ter for the county. He succeeds the late W. J. Culver. Miss Eleanor Jones of Port land visited at the G. G. Looney home this week. Leslie Taylor of Roseburg was a visitor at the Van Nuyes home this week. He Is a nephew of Mrs. Van Nuyes. Fred ZelinskI is having an on ion house built. SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Aug. 30 (AP) The White Flyer Line steamer Humboldt, sister ship of the IB-fated San Juan, which sank off Pigeon Point after being ram med by the S. C. T. Dodd. was In another crash at approximately the same hour as the San Juan sank, it was reported here today. The Humboldt rammed the fish ing barge Jane L. Stanford, which was anchored la Santa Barbara channel. A KaDDinr bole was torn in tne Stanford'a hull by the prow of the Humboldt, and the barge has sunk almost to the waterline. Because ot Its wooden construc tion, and that fact that it has no engine, it was not expected to sink. marine authorities said, prepara tions were made Co tow it ashore. The Humboldt, San Francisco bound, ttruck the barge when heading foe the Santa Barbara wharf. Its prow sunk more man eieht feet into the Stanford s side, according to reports here. The lin er was slightly damaged. The cause of the collision nau not been determined. Alter re pairs at the wharf, It proceeded northward. Three of the barge owaers. who were aboard at the time of the collision, were taaen ashore by the Humboldt. They de clared the Stanford'a lights were burning at the time ot the crash. Failure to Stop Results in Fine For Visitor Here Jos. N. Sail of Wilsonvllle was fined $10 In Justice Brazier Small's court on Friday because of failure to stop at a stop street. The case of Frank Einfeldt, of near Stayton, charged with lar ceny of blackberries belonging to John McKinney was continued for investigation. According to the charge the berries were valued at S3S. W. A. Schuky, a state driver. was arrested on a charge of driv ing at the rate of 50 miles an hour. Sentence has not yet been passed. Family Style HI If Bountful servings WWaii home cooking dinner New Argola atr. 14 Mr. Haal&fiald, Tnp. 22 If. CaaU. Silvercreck Falls Labor Day Outing Inspect the Caves. Pillars Chimneys Galleries at the South Main Falls We can save you money on guaranteed Used Sacks We Bay and Sell KverythJag Salem Bargaa House & Salem Junk Ce Inc. 320 N. Com! Phone 492 SftN JUATJS SISTER tlSIMUB Wild Rumors The recurrence of the Moslem sabbath today did not bring in its wake a fresh outbreak of Arabian Jewish disorders as feared al though there was sporadic vio lence in the country. It was Just a week ago the rioting began which resulted in deaths of mors than 150 and wounding of-hun dreds. Augmented British naval and military forces today kept a close check on ail gathering points and particularly watched the mosques as the Moslems gathered for prayer. Thirteen British miltiary airplanes circled above the mosque of Omar, one ot the holi est of the Moslem antiquities in Jerusalem and adjoining the wail ing wall, but no disorder was reported. The most serious threat to the peace now almost restored was word received in official quarters that a considerable force of Arabs had crossed the Syrian frontier and was moving south. At the same time a group of high school Jewish students. Including 14 Americans was reported near the Syrian frontier on an outing and the American consul was appealed to for protection tor them in view of the Arab advance. British officials at the first word of the border crossing promptly dispatched strong forces to the north th the hope ot checking the Arabs before they became engaged in warfare. Sim ilar tactics were successful a few days ago against another band which crossed into Palestine from Trans-Jordania. The most serious of the scatter ed outbreaks of the past 43 hours appeared tonight to have been at Safed. A fire started during the rioting was said by the Jewish telegraphic agency to have Bpread through the whole town. Tha agency estimated the Jewish dead at i but other sources said the total was five. Additional evidence that the disastrous events of the past week did not result alone from the reli gious dispute over possession and use of the walling wall came to day with formulation of demands on the British high commissioner by the Palestine Arab executive. From this it appeared the Arabs feel deeply the attempt to estab lish a Jewish national home in territories which they feel to be theirs by right ot long occupa tion. The Arabs were said to be ready to ask for establishment of a parliament In Palestine revoca tion of the Balfour declaration Dledglng the aid of the British government to establishment of a Jewish national home, and non admission of Zionists into Pales tine. These demands are in complete opposition to the aims of the Zionist organization and are like ly to lead to long discussions both in London and in League of Na tions circles. row mroxMA' ABOUT LOCAL OR RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727. Oregon Electric Willamette Valley Uat TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP The Boys Are Marchxns . . f liSlSf mS&ADING cement, trippin vf50 A'uplstairs, craaiiiff the. neck li for 'TReat" signs is conaid- f f Mjfo fi ered decadent by, modem apart- 1 - &i ment hunters. It simply . isn't done L Because therv a better ol 1 fc rs I Apartments" coUnna of Tha f? yUi I I Oreo Statesman. i - I My i 11 DICE MOODS IDEA A f BEGINS HERE TDDnY Today will mark the second week of the fanchon and Marco greater "Ideas" for Salem audi ences. For a three-day engagement, starting with this afternoon's per formance, Fanchon and Marco's "Dance Moods Idea" will occupy the stage spotlight, in one of the most gorgeous and artistic pre sentations that has yet been of fered to local theatre-goers. "Dance Moods Idea" features those 16 versatile and talented Hirsch-Arnold Beauties, who hail from San Francisco, and who are reputed to be amongst the most versatile of dancers on the stage. Gus Mulcay, a wizard on the harmonica, is the underlined at traction on the same bill, while Betty and Ramon, adagio team, and Nadine, danseuse are other features. On th escreen will be seen Gre ta Garbo in her film and syn chronized success, "Wild Orch ids." is said to be one ot Miss Gar bo's best screen efforts. An ex cellent supporting cast, consisting of Nils Asther, young Swedish star, and Lewis Stone, known to many movie-goers for his versatile characterizations, are also capa ble supporting members. L. Carlos Meier and his aug mented Elsinore Band have pre pared for an overture "Poet and Peasant." 111 ML Although Rin-Tin-Tin. the fa- mous dog star and the best loved canine in the world, has now ap peared in 18 motion pictures, his latest, "Frozen River," is said to be the most colorful and thrilling story in which he has starred. It will be the feature attraction at Bligh's Capitol theater, starting Sunday. Firmed against the vast back ground of the frozen and Icy north, "Frozen River" deplts the love of a dog for a man, even though he has been reared from a puppy by a she-wolf. Many dra matic situations occur in this pic ture in which RinTin-Tin saves the lives of three persons he has NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c - 35c MENU CHANGED EVER DAY NEW ARGOLA 222 X. Cam'L Mr. sad Mrs. Baat&fiaM CAN SAVE YOU MONEY OX USED GRAIN SACKS OAT SACKS OR SACKS FOR ANY PURPOSE We also buy all kinds of Junk and pay cash Capitol Junk H. STKINBOCK, Prop. 11S Center, by tha Bridge Tel. 39S APPEAR SCREEN learned to love. The adorable child star. Davey" Lee famous far his acting- in 'Tne Singing Fool,'' and "Sonny Boy," is cast as the pal of Rin ny, saved by the latter from evil characters of the wilderness. "A number of very notable screen stars are also in this picture which will open a four-day engage ment at Bligh's Capitol, starting this Sunday. Pennants to be Given Winners Health' Parade Blue and white pennants three feet long and 18 inches wide will be awarded by the Marion county child health demonstration to schools participating in the health parade September 28 which have the highest percentage of students on the honor roll and the highest percentage of first and fifth grad ers examined. .Dr. Estella Warner, director of the demonstration, said Friday. The penants, letter ing for which will be white. This Is the first time the demon stration has awarded anything other than the heralds of health, buttons in the health' work. But tons are awarded to each child living up to the health program. WEW1 SAYS We have a 1028 Chevrolet Coupe smartly finished in black and cream trimming, fully equipped, and runs like a watch, for $495 00 mm 'The Hoase That Service Bunt1' CANDY SPECIAL This week-end only Jelly Beans 15c I 2 25c f Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salens N 135 Commercial St. PENSLAR AGENCY ... Mjr r Ami m? Ii J '. .... ., . ; awpiaSiiiavawataaa" " . -y " j". . . . ' - sx' ' ": . ... . V - '