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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Satgrday Morning, Norember 2$i 1929 PAOVl FIVE Local News Briefs Jewel Committee Meets Miss . Cecil MeKereaer as adrisor, met with the ring and pin committee of the junior class of the senior high school Friday afternoon at the high school, and discussed the jewel whka will be the official choice of the 1931 class. Mem bers of the committee are Kutfe Chapman, Marvin Ritchie, Helen Benner, Jean Eastridge, Billle Dyer, Harold Pruitt, Louise K-ae-mer, Betty Vaughn, Glenn San ford, and Milton James. Dollar dinner every night 5:30 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Air Test Today The first big airplane test of the local chapter of American Air Cadets iii be held this forenoon at 9:30 o'clock at the horse show stadium in the ctata fftlrnAHnfli In HHiHnn In "the tests of airplane models, the program will include a demon stration of equestrian ability by the junior hunt club. Phone 488, the Eoff Electric, lac, for a free home demonstra tion of the famous Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radios. Dies In Portland Cuthbert G. Blackbourn, aged 69, 4 led No vember 16 at his home in Port land. He was a relative of the Cromley family in Polk county. Funeral services were conducted at the Person chapel in Portland. He leaves his widow, Eugenia S. Blackbourn, two sisters, and a brother living In England. Something unique in the line of Christmas greetings is being g.ven by the Miller Beauty Shop In the form of reduced ates on regular services; permanent wares $7.80; marcels 75c; plain haircut 36c All expert operators. Tel. 1047. Christmas Cards with oar with out engraving or printing at The Statesman Publishing Co. Attends Board Meeting Mrs. C. A. Sprague, who is second vice president of the state P. E. O., spent yesterday in Portland at tending .a state board meeting oz the organization. Portland is to ie the host for fhe national con vention of the organization in 1930. Carnival Dance Sat. Hazel Green. The greatest value in radio to day is the Radlola 33, all electric, at 54. Eoff Electric Inc., 337 Court st. Phone 488. Non-Suit Entered Upon the plaintiffs motion an order of con-suit was entered in the case of Lin Phoenix against W. W. Smither, executor of the estate of G. W. Davis. The order was is sued by Judge Kelly from the cir cuit court here. Cider Apples wanted. -Gledon Stolz Co. Dads, Sons Frolic More than 200 fathers and sons enjoyed the "Dads' Night" program at the T. hi. C. A. Thursday night. The "dads" managed to get the npper hand in most of the gymnasium contests, contrary to the usual re sult on these occasions. Old time dance, Castillian hall fiat, night. Good music. Big crowd. and BOp. Ask for a free home demonstra tion of the Atwater Kent Screen- Grid Radio from the Eoff Electric v Inc., 837 Court street. Baby Boy Born A baby boy, Ivan Arthur, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koehn at 1019 North Cottage, November 18. Special on voiles, dotted Swiss, end figured marquisette. Values 40c to 75c per yard. Special while they last, 39c yard.Hamllton Fur citnre Co. " New Salem Heights Babe Another new baby has arrived to a Salem Heights family. This time It is Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac. Donald of route 3, box 78, whose child, a baby boy, was born at the Balem General hospital. Thanksgiving Turkey Free with each cash Permanent Wave! Ap pointments must be made before Nov.' 27. Model Beauty Parlor. Call 956. The famous all-electric Radiola 33 is now only $54. See it at the Eoff Electric, Inc., 337 Court St Accepts Resignation The county court today accepted the resignation of P. O. Rftey, Justice of the peace of the Aurora dis trict. Riley's reason for submit ting his resignation last month was attributed to Illness. Pianos for Rent, IL L. Stiff Furniture Co. Defendant Given Time A stl nulation er an tine the defendant until November 29 to answer the complaint of Theo. M. Barr against R. C. Halberg, was filed in circuit court Thursday. Lots of balloon? and n ise mak ers Sat. at Hazel Green' Carnival Dance. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Residents Dine The dormi tory residents of the T. M. C. A. held a successful dinner Thursday night, 25 of them attending. A program which permitted nearly everyone present to participate was given. VOTING COUPON "MISS MAJETIC" CONTEST (50 Votes) To Be Placed to 0 Credit of II Former Salem Girl Married Miss Emma Lucille Kempel, daughter of Mrs. A. Kempel was married to Paul I. Hershey Thurs day, according to word received here. The wedding took place at the John Stanley home In Pasa dena. Calif ornla. Mr. and Mrs. Hershey will make their home in Hayden, Arizona. Mrs. Hershey was formerly a member of the Marion county health demonstra tion staff. Special on voiles, dotted Swiss, and figured marquisette. Values 40c to 7 5c per yard. Special while they last. 39c yard. Hamilton Fur niture Co. 1 Will Visit Schools Members of the T. M. C. A. forum have launched a plan whereby each is expected to visit the public school nearest his residence sometime in the next two weeks, each then re porting back to the forum what he saw, together with suggestions and criticisms. Free Turkeys at Schindler's An niiol TnrlrflV TVinfA fiat Citizenship Chute The citizen ship class at th eT. M. C. A., open to all perSOns seeking naturaliza tion, will hold its regular meet ing tonight, with W. E. Hanson as instructor. Big Blanket and overcoats sale at manufacturer's prices now on at the Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Sent to Reformatory Leland George was taken to the boys training school at Woodburn by a deputy sheriff Thursday. The youth has been in the county Jail here for several days. Dr. Dolph L. Craig, dentist, has moved to Suite 315. First Nation al Bank Bldg. Phone 2327. Eve nings by appointment. Pelect your Christmas cards at The Statesman, we print or en grave them to order. BinkraiiifT Asked Jack Fid- ler ot Salem has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in federal court in Portland, listing liabili ties at $975.71 and assets at $75. Now is the time to buy men's and boys' overcoats while our stock Is complete. Boys' coats $5 to $10. Men's $15. $1T.50 and $20. Thos Kay Woolen Mill Co. Here From Redmond Mrs. R. M. Morris of Redmond, eastern Oregon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Grttton and family at 2045 Maple avenue. Hurry! Horry! Order your Christmas cards now. Make your selection from our several hundred designs at the Statesman. Reserve Saturday night. Not. 23, forTnlon Hill Grange benefit Basket Social. Good Program. Free coffee. 8 o'clock. Union Hill Hall. IW-k Worn Seattle Lea Ka- foury is home again after a stay in Seattle where he spent some time on business. HITS FATAL 10 There were tour fatalities due to industrial accidents in Oregon during the week ending November 21, according to a report prepar ed by the state industrial accident commission Friday. The victims were A. E. Mich aels. Dexter, logger; E. Caffell. Sprarue Rirer, loader; M. Knouse, St. Helens. loader, and C. W. Huff man. Powers, taller. There were 796 accidents re ported to the commission during the week. Perrydale High Is Very Active PERRYDALE. Nov. 22 The combined girls and boys basket ball teams of Perrydale high gave a "Vodevllle Fair" in the high school. The boys team is coached by Chester Gillam while Wanda Elli ott Is directing the girls team. A health course has been added to the high school course of stu dv. SeventT-five ner cent of the graduates of the high school last year have entered institutions of hi?hr learninr and manv others are planning to enter later In the year. XKW COURSE AT DALLAS DALLAS. Nov. 22 An Inno vation in the high school classes in Dallas is that of a course of social ethics for the boys and girls. The classes are held after the regular school hours and is optional with the students. So far some 100 girls and 25 boys have signed np. R. R. Turner, super intendent of schools will have charge of the boys class and Miss Helen Woodward of the girls. BLAZE DOES DAMAGE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22. (AP) Fire, caused by an over heated pipe, early today damaged the heating plant of the Portland sanatorium to the extent of $500. M WEEK mm Survey Shows Increasing Use of Aircraft by Pri vate Parties Evidence of the increasing own ership of airplanes by Individuals and of the formation of addition al companies for the commercial use of planes in various sections of the state is shown in the Mst of registered aircraft in Oregon, which has been made by the office of the secretary of state, Hal E. Hoss, from registration required by Oregon laws. Of the S3 planes listed about 50 per cent are owned by individuals. Aircraft belonging to the fed eral government or its divisions and those used in interstate com merce are not required to register with, the state department, as the federal department of commerce regulates their licensing. The sec retary of state has charge of air craft registration while the state board of aeronautics supervises the licensing of pilots. Therft are a number of nlanes owned by Oregon firms for inter state use which are not registered except by the federal government. but for use exclusively within the state, the Rankin Flying Service and the Union Air lines, both of Portland, lead the list in owner ship, each firm having four planes. Other plane owners are: Bend Flying Service, Bend; Ho- bl Airways Company, Eugene; Dr. E. H. Smith. Hfflsboro; R. Robt. Crawford, Portland; Mackenzie Morrow Aviation Company, Port land; P. W. Lyndon,. Waldport; Hugh Partridge, Lakeview; R. Bicknell and E. P. Anderson, En gene; Continental Airways, Port land; A, L. Adams, SMverton; Umpqua Flying Service, Rose- burg; Hill Aeronautical School, Portland; HiiMJiemence Air serv ice, Portland; Hans Mirow, Port land; Rex Brattaln, Albany; Jesse Anton Digman, Portland; Norman R. Hansen, Klamath Falls; Klam ath Eaglerock Sales Company, Klamath Falls; Valley Air Service, Forest Grove; C. W. Gay, Glad stone; George Pulse, Tigard; L. W. Hubert, Gresham; George Clive Stanley, Eugene; Shields Clark Flying Service, Portland; Elbert E. Parmenter, Co rv all is; Gorst Air Transport, Ine Seattle; Wo. Richardson and O. Earl Low, Coquille; Cecil J. Pounder, Trout dale; Ernest L. Rhoades and Mac rice Ranger, Oswego; Alexander & Lewis. Portland: George h. Woodruff. Jr.. Corvallis; Herman J. Freudenthal, HlUsboro; Nation al Aircraft Corporation, Bearer ton; Eckerson Flying Service. Inc., Springfield; Forrest Colson Klam ath Falls; Portland Airways, Ine, Portland; Waldo Cramer, Port land; David Langmack, Lebanon; C. A. Anderson, Ben Hathaway and H. S. Wilson, Tillamook; Charles Edwin Mean, Portland; Jonas Bass, Bend; George Alvln Fuller, Corvanls; Edward Gard ner, Portland; Bert E. Fustln, trustee, Portland; Roy Down, Portland; Dr. J. C Rinehart, George Crawford and Charles J. Langmack, Portland. OPERATION GIVER A valuable dairy cow in the Oregon State college herd recent ly underwent a successful opera tion for the removal of a piece of baling wire which she had swal lowed. One end of the six inch wire had worked throngb the the stomach and penetrated a heart muscle. Diagnosing the trou ble, the college veterinary staff operated and removed the wire. "This operation is not new, though it Is a fairly recent devel opment in veterinary science," ex plained Dr. B. T. Slmms, head of the department here. "Most dairy men, however, are unaware that it is being done by the modern veterinarian, and hence lose valu able animals that could be saved. 'A cow is such a voracious eat er that It is not uncommon at all for her to eat nails, pieces of wire or other hard substances careless ly allowed to get In her feed," he continued. "These stay in the stomach sometimes for months and, then under some unusual strain, such as calving, work through the stomach walls. Unless relief is giv en soon the animal will die. About 90 per cent of the cases, taken in time, however, are being saved." Woodburn to Have Fireman's D&nce WOODBURN. Nor. 22 Mem bers of the Woodbnrn fire depart ment are busy preparing and sell ing tickets for their annual Fire men's ball in the armory Tbanks- givina night. November 28. Many old residents of Wood bnrn who come home or back to visit during the holidays attend this annual function -and it is en joyed, to a great extent, as a fam ily reunion. The armory .has been completely remodeled and the new hardwood floor is said to be one of the best around here. Billy Mills' orchestra from Salem has been engaged to furnish the music, - to COW SUCCESSFULLY 'YoeTl like our line F. E. Shafers, The Leather Goods "Man 170 & Commercial 1 ; ' Pbone 411 Mourned Ralph Thompson, city eooncfl. man, who died suddenly Friday. T S Weekend Selling Movement Hits Normal Stride on Wall Street NEW YORK. Nor. 22. (AP) The stock market presented a fairly firm front to a normal weekend sefHng movement today. wzucn depressed several of the trading favorites 1 to S points. These losses, however, were large ly counterbalanced by gains else where in the list, running from 1 to IT points. Selling pressure "tended to re tard rather than accerate the see of trading, and the day's turnover amounted to only 12.929,230 shares, as compared to 23,228,980 yesterday. Utilities, rails and sev eral of the specialties generally gave a good account of them selves. The selling appeared to be pri marily profit-taking on the rally steadily since the middle of last that has been In progress almost week. The realizing was regarded as moderate In view of the ex tent ef the recent advance, and the closing of the market tomor row. The day's selling movement carried General Eleetrlc. Allied Chemical, and Union Pacific down about 5 to 6 points. U. S. Steel closed at 167. off x. and Ameri can Telephone, Anaconda, Atchi son, American Tobacco B, Johns Manville, Kennecott and Fox Film A, lost 3 or 4 points. Philadelphia company closely helOriBsne which appears on the tape only once In a moon, traded at 178, oft 14 points from the previous sale. American Machine and Foundry had one of Its rapid spurts, touch ing 100, up 17 points. J. I. Case and Otis Elevator mounted about 13 and 14 points, U. S. Industrial Alcohol and Peoples Gas about 11. Meet Scheduled For Stimulating Flax Industry The first of a proposed series of meetings to stimulate interest in the extension of the flax in dustry In western Oregon, will be held at the Salem chamber of com merce rooms this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The fibre flax and oil flax In dustries will both be represented. according to plans announced re cently, both from the standpoint of the grower and the manufac turer. The Portland chamber of com merce will be represented, accord ing to word received here Friday. Phil Benedict, assistant manager of Kerr, GIf ford and company, will be one of the out-of-town visitors. Dallas 1 O. O. F. Hosts to K. oi P. DALLAS. Nov. 22 Members of the local I. O. O. F. lodge were hosts to the K. P. members with a. reception Wednesday evening, Nov. Z0. Tne atr&ir was plann ed to show the anoreclation of the Odd Fellows for the use of the Knights of Pythias lodge rooms following the fire which last March damaged a number of buildings in the eentral business section of Dallas. Some 50 Py thian were present and follow lng a general good time, refresh ments were served by the hosts. JUNK JIG CASH We buy rags, sacks, paper, iron, brass, copper, hides, etc. Capital Junk Co. IL Steinbock, Prop. Phone 898 By U Bridge Our shop Is on the trunk line, travel satisfaction. Says Shafer's Baggage Boy. Gladstones, and Utbaga Brief cases, too If yon want to take your work with yon on your vacation. Special 8le Mee'e Stag; Coats 8.65 Men's Leather Coats.... 19.09 Men's sad Women's Raincoat S.?5 Trench Coats S5.45 STOCK HE REIN 1 S.P. OPPOSES ML LINE Strenuous Efforts Made to Prevent Construction By Rival G.N. , SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22 (AP) Pushing its counter attack forward point by point the South ern Pacific company today reached several disputed strate gic objectives in the battle be fore the Interstate Commerce com mission over a 200 mile railroad. The combat Is being waged by the Great-Northern and Western Pacific for permission to build from Klamath Falls,. Ore., to Ked dle, Calif., to connect their traek systems. The contentions raised by the Southern Pacific were: 1 Emergency war demand for coastwise railroad transportation could be served by the Southern Pacific. 2 The proposed line is not needed to open new timber tracts because there is already an over production of lumber. 3 The supply of fruit cars for California would not be increased by the new line. 4 The Southern Pacific is not earning "fair return" on its en ormous investment in Oregon and northern California. 5 Highways already serve the territory that would be tributary to the proposed line. Major J. J. Sullivan of the U. S. army reserve corps and assistant superintendent of the Shasta di vision of the Southern Pacific, tes tified that the major troop move ment in a Pacific coast war emer gency would be from east CO west rather than from south to north. He declared that the present Unci on the Southern Pacific are ade quate to move troops and war sup plies and comparatively safe from attack. Therefore, he concluded, the proposed line would not be needed by the army if the west coast were attacked. Colonel Q. H. Can&eld, reserve engineer officer of Oakland, Calif, approved Major Sullivan's testi mony. Under cross examination by Judge Warren Olney of the West ern Pacific he admitted that dur ing the war of 1914 to 1918 op posing armies had to move large Obituary Thompson Ralph E. Thompson, age 4t, died at his home, 1680 South Commercial street, Friday after noon. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Alma Thompson; three chil dren, Sylvia Thompson of San Francisco; Grace Thompson o! Salem, and son Cecil, of San Francisco. He Is aleo survived by three sisters, Mrs. Adda Mc- Intire, Salem; Mrs. B. J. Stull, Long Beach. California; Mrs. Olive P. Gilson, Lebanon; and by two brothers, Frank 8. of Port land, and Orva W. of Corvallis. Mr. Thompson was a past master in Masonic lodge No. 4 and past patron of Chadwlck chapter, No. 37 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday from the Clough-Taylor funeral par lors. Watt John Watt, 80 years old, died Friday at a local hospital. He is survived by his widow, and five children, Mrs. W. A. McClew and Mrs. A. F. Marcus of Salem ; Mrs. John D. Barnwell of El Paso, Texas; Dr. Ernest P. Watt of Portland; and Mrs. Thomas B. Watt of Tillamook. He is also survived by It grandohilden and one brother, George Watt of Rockaway. He was a member of the Presbyterian church of Port land. Private funeral services will be held Saturday from CIough-Taxlor at 2 o'clock. In terment Odd Fellows cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r i Ptltreft iftemortal Fhoas dblftrtt Modtrately S20ft Jaltl Pricd A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jest tew minutes from the heart of town efllauiokicb VatU 6loirAwcgf IndooIfctol LLOYD X. VZCDQX, Ez& Vfccn Itt'o i Facraittuirc Think of us Whore Her Huaie Failed Hi Margaret ShotweD, heiress to 2900,000 tells the world how she lost her entire fortune in the recent upheaval in Wall Street. IatarMtioalNwnW bodies of troops quickly In various directions along the battle front. Major Sullivan admitted that he had no specif le knowledge of the war department's plans for hand ling the movements of men and materials ia the event of a major emergency. He also admitted mo bilization projects of the army contemplate using as many as pos sible concentration points and lines of transportation. He also said there might be some delay in transportation over the Southern Pacific's Sacramento valley line should a bridge or tunnel be de-r streyed. He declared, however, that it would be an accident if an enemy airplane bomber should score a fait en the Southern Pacific tracks along this line. The Tractor and Equipment cor poration, with headquarters in Portland and capital stock of 1500,000, has been Incorporated by D. I. Cooper, Allen H. McCur taln and Edith Lundquist. Other articles filed in the state corpora tion department here Friday fol low: Cedar Export company, Bandon, $10,000; Earl Beckham, Mary Beckham and Buel Beckham. Mercantile Investment company, Portland, $25,000; Edgar H. Sen senlch Godfrey C. Bolhm, and Donald W. MacKay. Portland Ford Supply company, Portland. $5000; James Rlnalla, Sam Damlano and Joe Cornelia. Tyler Drug company, Salem, $5000 J. F. Tyler, Viola Tyler and H. F. Shanks. HAWAIIAN TEAM ARRIVES PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 22.- (AP) Twenty -three football I players from the University of Hawaii, wearing leis and woolen socks arrived here today. FOB INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. A, Willamette Valley Line PILES CORED Wttaoct oprtion m toes et tnae. DR. MARSHALL S2S Onsea BUS. Chicken Bones Nice fresh candy made from Peanut Butter and Cocoanut Week-End Special 16 Ounces for 22c Two lbs. for 40c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. 1S5 N. Commercial Phone 197 Penslar Agency 1 4 lit I 1 :'--x-. t: .-:-.-nv-:v If I V A I I f -J EQOIHT FIRM IS IBPOMH BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone ma for the Highest Cash Price N?e buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial . FH0XE4Q3 Saffron V XUae BUILT RAPIDLY 1929 Construction Program r In This County Beyond Expectations Marion county's market road program for 1929 went well over its Quota of improved road as bas ed upon the five year program of 169 miles as laid ont last year. This year, figures and data com piled by County Engineer Swart., revealed there has been 17.11 miles graded and 4.78 miles pav ed. The paved stretch includes 4.13 miles on the Salem-St. Paul market road and .65 of a mile on the Spong road. The following is a summary of the-roads included in the S7.ll miles of graded highway: Stayton - West Stayton road,' market road 32, 1.19 miles. Pacific highway at Brooks to Lablsh. market road . 37, 2.62 miles. Gervais, Simmons church, Mac- leay road, market road 51, 3.60 miles. Llvesley. Halls Ferry, Indepen dence road, markejt road 53, 4.50 miles. Rosedale, Fairview, Buena "Vis ta road, market road 54, 6.33 miles. Highway, from school, eounty line road, market road 67, 1.96 miles. West Woodburn, Checker, board, Gervais road, market road 72, .32 mile. ML Angel-Gervals road, market road 73, 4.23 miles. Monitor, Silverton road, market -road 74, 3.61 miles. Silverton, Northeast, market road 75, 1.41 miles. Siegmund road, market road 83, 1.84 miles. Mehama, Taylor's camp road, market road 84, 2.14 miles. Aumsville, Shaw road, market road 88, 2.46 miles. INDEPENDENCE, November 22. The Delphian club met this week at the home of Mrs. Asa Robinson. The lesson subject was "Greek Comedy." Mrs. C. Sloper presided and In the absence of Mrs. E. M. Ebbert, FINEST TORIC READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. Shrubs - Vines Large collection to select from Ton . can plant now and pay by the month Pearcy Bros. Nursery 240 N. Liberty Phone 8518 MMget Originators of Low Prices 1EPEIEK MS BUSf SOCIAL WEEK A Market full of Good pleats We Invite the public to Inspect ear merchandise; eonsbUag ef the beet quality obtainable. Let ns furnish yea with meats yen wffl be satisfied with. For Saturday Wo 0ci? Young Pig Pork Roasts 11 7c lb. Small young porkers "NUT SWEET BRAND" SLICED BACON. Excelled by none Milk Fed Genuine Loin Veal Chops Lamb Chops 25c Bib. 33fllb. WHERE QUALITY TALES and PRICES always LEAD Pure Pork I Freshly Little Links 25 nib. Useless to pay more BEST OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbs. 25c 2 lb. limit with purchase Choice Good Sirloin Steak Boiling Beef 2$c nib. flgenib. Home Rendered Sugar Cored - Pure Lard Bacon Squares ' ' " - orm rue will bb th Out of eonaideratioo to Mrs. Davi Rlddell acted u sec retary. Parliamentary drill - was conducted by Mrs. "W. R. Day. Mrs. D. A. Hoagr, supervisor; bad charge of the study period. Mrs. Fursmun became a member of the club. The name given this Del phian club is 'Sigma Theta." The Baptist ladies are planning their annual bazaar for Decem ber. The Christian church Is to hold its Baiaar and cooked food sale in -the Sloper and Cockles store next Wednesday. On Friday evening the Presby terian ladies held their baxaar in the social room of the church. Six o'clock dinner will be served at 50c per plate. The W. C. T. U. of Indepen dence and surrounding commun ities met together for an all day meeting in the Methodist church Friday. FORT DK FRANCE. Martini que, Nov. 22. (AP) There have been continued manifestations of activity from Mont Pelee within the last few days. nai? WQgllatt Now Open Until Midnight Daily Except Sunday Complete Service for your Model A and Model T Cars and Trucks Washing: - Lubricating Gasoline Lubricating Oil Battery Service Light Adjusting . Repairing; VALLEY ItlOTOR CO Sales FORD Service PHONE 1905 Market 351 State St. Dainty Lean Loin Chops 25 nib. are the kind we handle .SOcIb. Ground Beef 2S Ifom risky to pay less lowest roa facy btsps. wtwptoyea, w doarSatcr ; laj at 7:03 P. IL Harry IL Lery, Mgr. Address i it:i'j"