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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Homing, December 15, 1929 PACE FIVE Local News Briefs Church Canvass Today The every-member canvass day will be observed today by the First Chris tian church, when a committee of 40 men under direction of Arthur Flint will call upon every member of the church to make a pledge, to cover the church budget for the year 1930. The group will leave the church at 2 o'clock this after noon, making their visits in teams of two. The budget call3 for ap proximately $7,000 for local ex penses and $3,000 for mission benevolences. The church supports one missionary. HaUio Mitchell, who is working in a mission field in the heart of Africa. At the eve ning services tonight, the Pilgrim Players will present the biblical drama, "St. Claudia." Solve "Christmas" with one of our Radios. H. L.. Stiff Furniture Co. Work Interdrnomlnational -Mention in an Interview with Rev. 6. Niwa, new minister for the Jap anese mission here, that he be longed to the California Methodist conference, haa caused members of the Salem Council of Church Women, which is directing the re ligious work among the Japanese here, to stress the fact that work among the Japanese here is strict ly interdenominational in charac ter tnd that through II. V. Niwa, formerly worked under the Cali fornia conference, he does not do to in his present capacity. The Salem Drama League pre Hints "Wappln' Wharf" (Jrand theatre, Tuesday evening, Decem ber 17, 1D2D. Prices .0Oc and $1.00. Vinlth Buy Home on Hill Dr. and Mrs. J. X. Smith have pur chased the R. W. Niles strictly modern residence, at 260 West Superior street on Fairmount hill, and took possession the lat ter part of this week. Consider ation was $7,750. Dr. and Mrs. Fmitn turned to Mr. Niles on the deal, their former ridence at 1205 North 5th street, valued at $3,750. The transfer was hand led by Mrs. Ellis of the" Leo N. Childs company, local realtors. Dr. Smith recently resigned as su perintendent of the state feeble minded Institution. Loder Rros., Graham Palre dealer, located at 445 Center St. hold seven new Graham Paige cars Ibis past week Including an Kight Sedan.. New car sales In this volume were not expected, so tcm porarally we uro almost out of new cars says James L. Loder. Othr shipments are enroute from the factory and should reach us in about ten days. They are taking advantage of the present shortage of new cars by displaying the following good istd cars on their new car sales room floor. 1929 Pontlac 4-Door Sedan. 19 20 Chevrolet Coach. 1027 Chrysler Coach. 1926 Ford Coupe. 1927 Nash 4-Door Sedan. 1928 Oldsnvobile Coach. 1927 Bulck 4-door Sedan. These cars are but samples of their Good X'sed Cars which are thoroughly recondition and Guar antee for 30 days. Come In to day or this evening and Inspect ihelr stock. "Why Not Ruy a Car for Christmas a gift the whole family can enjoy all year? Loder liros. will give easy terms on any Good Used Car In their stock. Special Low Prices on every car to they will move by Christmas. Phone 460 for demonstration. Indian Boys Released When Chemawa school authorities de rided not to prosecute. Bob and Harry Whitley, two Indiau youths, who were arrested here early in the week when they were found trying to -sell a blanket said to have been stolen from the Che mawa school, were ordered re leased from custody. Dr. Stone treats cancer, skin disease and does general office practice. Office first door south of police station. Rain Softens Fills Heavy tains during the week caused the softening of three county market road fills, one in the Lablsh sec tion,, another In Ankeny bottom and the third east of Frultland. Roadmaster Johnson detailed crews to rebuild the three fills Saturday. St. Vincent de Paul church ba laar. Sat. and Sun., Dec. 14 and 15. Chicken dinner served from 12 to 2:30 Sunday. Firemen Called A defective furnace in the basement of the Jaeger home, 362 Jerris street, caused the firemen from the downtown station to be called to protect the property. The cause was remedied without damage to the premises. , Special sale of new linoleum and rugs, 1930 Center, at the F. N. Woodry Auction Market, 1610 North Summer street. Couples to Wed Hubert A. Searaster, 26, Salem, and Dernlce Hasel Crook, 20, Fox Valley; Herbert D. Totten, 32, and Ma tilda F. Carr, 31, Both of Eugene, were couples recently granted marriage licenses by the county clerk. Stop your baking roof and walls with ."Bitutect." Sticks to any wet surface. Painted or mopped. Re quires no experience. Applied cold. Miller Products Co.. foot of Lincoln St., Portland, Ore. ' Auto Is Fonnd Fred Giese, 1075 Erixon street, has recov ered his automobile which was re ported to police as being stolen Friday.' The machine was parked near the girls' industrial school south of the city, . i . St. Vincent de Paul church ba zaar, Sat and Sun. Dec- 14 'and 151 Chicken dinner served from 12 to '2.30 Sunday, , , Mr. Pay Iinprtvlnjt Some im provement Is reported in the con , rtltlon of Mrs. Grant Day, who has been. seriously 111 since, she was .4.1.1. ....!, ......1 tV. . Former Resident Dies Mrs. Walter Means, formerly a resi dent of this city, died Thursday noon in Phoenix, Ariz. Cause of death was not stated In the tele gram received here by her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hill. She was also a sister of Mrs. James Arnold of Salem and Mrs. F. M. Crabtree of Portland. Walter Means was em ployed for several years by the street railways and later the S. P. Motor transport company, befora they left here about a year ago. Three children, Opal, Eleanor and Walter Morton Means also sur vive. Dollar dinner every night t:50 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Movie at Church Tonight The moving picture, "The King of Kings" will be used by Rev. Charles ,E. Ward, pastor of the First Congregational church, to illustrate his sermon at 7:30 o'clock tonight. "The King of Kings" is declared to be the great est 'picturization of the Christ that has ever been made, and it is pre dicted that many who have al ready seen it will see it again at the church tonight. Because of the length, only six reels will be shown, with the rest to follow at another service. Mr. Ward will preach on "The Christ" in connec tion with the picture, You can please any man witb Cheney ties, $1.00, $1.50. Aaron Astill, Masonic Temple. Get your Eveready Prestone An-ti-Frcere at Capital Motors Co.. Inc. 350 N. High street. Boys-rarent Dinner Planned The first boy scout and parents supper for the scout troop spon sored by Jason Lee church will be held In the church, North Winter and Jefferson on Fairgrounds road. Monday evening. December 16. beginning at C:30 o'clock. The mothers of the boys are promot ing the event. Donald Douris, the scout master, will lead the scouts in some stunts and demonstra tions. Friends will be welcome to attend the program, which will begin about 8 o'clock. Wood Special for a few days only, 5 loads of 16 1n. inside mill wood. $17.50. Splendid wood. Prompt delivery. Spauldlng Log ging Co. Th'one 1830. Few Find Work During the past week 69 men and 26 women applied for work at the Salem Y free employment office, and Jobs were found for 29 of the men ahd only five of the women. Of the men, 16 went to common labor tasks, 11 went out as woods la borers, and one as a clerk. Four women went as housekeepers and one as cook. That is not a very bad showing, for the time of year. Select your Christmas cards at The Statesman, we print or en grave them to order. 1930 Calendars free. Homer II. Smith, Inst agency over Miller's. Investment for $3000 A six room furnished house and large plot of ground well located on Fairgrounds Road. House rented. Sidewalk frontage of 98 feet on Fairgrounds Road. This property will net jou 6 on money and increase in value. Estate property. Hecke & Hendricks, 189 N. High Street. Bosch Radio. The best in ra dios. Halek Electric Co. Union to Elect The Woman's Union of the First Congregational church will hold its annual elec tion of officers and will conduct other Important business at the meeting to be held Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. I. Needham. 995 North Capitol street. All women of the church are urged to attend. Pianos for Rent, II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. You must hear the Every Ready Radio Set to appreciate the won derful Natural Tone. Sold by Gahlsdorfs, 325 Court street. Club Work Progresses Twenty-two new clubs, bringing the to tal In the county to 71, have re cently been organtzed, reports William W. Fox, leader of boys' and girls' 4-H club work in Mar lon county. This brings the total membership to 691 members. Shirt special, values to $2.50, now $1.45 in gift boxes at G. JV. Johnson ft Co. Visit at S-hool Office Among the Saturday visitors rt the office of the county school superinten dent were Mrs. Ethel Gulvin, teacher at the Looney Butte school: Miss Louvera Horn, teach er at Triumph; and Mrs: Ella For gard, teacher at Pleasant Point. Christmas for All Give a piano. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Men's fancy hose in gift boxes, values to S5c now 49c or two for 95c at G. W. Johnson ft Co. Study Near End The Wed nesday evening meeting of the Congregational church group will see the final study of the Psalms, says the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Ward. This series of studies has been most interesting to all who have been attending. Solve "Christmas" with one of our Radios. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Carols to be Heard A chorus of 50 voices will sing Christmas carols at Miller's store Monday forenoon from 8:45 to 9 o'clock. To supplement this program, Leon Jennison will sing a solo, "O Holy Night" by Adam. . Christmas Cards with oar with out engraving cr printing at The Statesman Publishing CO. . We Specialize in Motor Reconditioning G. A. Raymond Machine Shop : 423' Chen. St. ' lboM 8 YOUNG JUPILSjUSY First Five Grades of Lin coln Are Active With Project Work Although sometimes rated on- ly half a school because only the first five grades are taught, the pupils at Lincoln school art do ing some project work that ought to make most he other grade schools In the city sit up and take notice of the "half school." And as a matter of fact, almost as many pupils are attending the Lincoln school as some of the grade schools with six grades. Miss Dorothy M. Taylor, princi pal, has started the project work. One of the most interesting rooms at the school is the first grade room taught by Dorothy Daugherty, but to really appreci ate the work being done by and with these 42 pupils, one ought to visit the classroom itself.' The pupils recently finished an Indian project which was carried through most of the regular classroom work 'and which brought more than the usual classroom routine to the pupils. For that is one ad vantage of the project method of study; it gives the pupil oppor tunity to learn about the giren subject Just about as . much as he or she is capable of learning. And both pupils and teachers at Lincoln find this system "head and shoulders" above the oiinary manner of study. In the Indian project the first graders made booklets; the boys and girls told their own stories on the Indian, these were taken down in shorthand by the .teach er and later used for reading les sons. They made novel Indian papooses from drawing paper and a half walnut shell was part of their art work; alphabet books with the Indian idea were worked out. The pupils Illustrated in their amusing way their conception of Indian stories told by the teacher. Right now, these first-year boys and girls are doing a Christ mas project in connection with their studies and reminders of Convill ami Wife Go Knot Mr. and Mrs. (ieorce Conville, of Grand Rondo, left Salem yester day for Enid, Okla., where they will make an indefinite stay. Con ville operated a neighborhood grocery here several years ago. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Leaves for South Foster L. Odom, local contractor, will leave today for Nashville, Tenn., on a business trip and to visit with relatives. He will return to Sa lem about January 6. Christmas for All Give a piano. If. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Girl Horn to McCalls Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCall, who reside on Salem route eight, are parents of a seven-pound baby girl, born Saturday morning at the Bunga low Maternity home. All $1.50 ties in gift boxes now $1.19 at O. W. Johnson & Co. Enlists In Marine Corps Al fred Herman Hoppe left Salem yesterday for Portland, after signing up here for service In trie marine corps. Hurry! Hurry! Order your Christmas cards now. Make your selection from our several hundred designs at the Statesman. Leaves for Kansas City Miss Magda Jacobsen, 27 North Win ter street, left Saturday for Kan sas City, Mo., where she will re main over the holidays. The Radio Receiver Supreme. The Ever Ready New Screen Grid at Gahlsdorfs. Bryants In Portland A. N. Bryant, traveling agent for the Southern Pacific, Mrs. Bryant and. children are spending the week end visiting friends in Portland. $3.50 rayon striped shirts, spe cial $2.45 in gift boxes at G. W. Johnson ft Co. Tauls Name Son Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paul. 2010 Market street, have named their baby boy born December 7, Edward Milton. Obituary Longeore John J. Longeore, 73, of Route 4. died December 14 in this city. He is survived by a son, J. W. Longeore, Portland; a niece of Salem; 3 brother?. J. J. Longeore, Wheeler, Mich.; Elmer of Charon, eb.; and Byron. Services from Terwilliger funeral home Monday at 2 p. m. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Hears James K. Seara, age 82, died December 14, at Hillsboro. Sur vived by the following children: W. E. Sears of Portland, Mrs. Maude Gorsline of Salem, Mrs. Dora Klnman of Colton, Calif.,' Mrs. Winnette-Walker of Hills boro, and Mrs. Bernice Smuck of J n n i - t seaiiie, r unerai services Mon day at 1 p. m. at the Rlgdon mor tuary; interment Zena cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for ; Prices Reasonable r gfelcttfit itUmorial Moderately rrkec 20 A Park Cemetery with perpetual ; care .. Jnt tea aalaatci.frona tW ;. . heart at tow ' ONCE MORE ? - :.: , J V f - 111 i V l 1 1 v Paul Waldman and Max Singer, standing at attention at one of the caskets which arrived in x'r aboard the S. S. President Roosevelt The frownirg New York skyline looked down upon the fifty sue caskets which contained bodies of the Michigan men of the 339th U. S. lmantiy. v.iu .u...i Archangel Campaign in Russia in Christmas, from a real decorated tree to a sandtable replete witb the things associated with the Yuletlde. Students themselves have made a fireplace, tearing up an reconstructing a box for this tacking heavy red paper about the frame and each student draw ing a brick. A mantle piece ap propriate to the reason was made for it by the students. These youngest pupils also "is sue a monthly magazine," which Is composed of stories and work of the pupils and wiilch each month has on its cover an illu stration appropriate to the month. As a feature of the reading les sons, the two pupils who are Judged the best readers are priv ileged to make a large poster illu strating the story read. The teach er says this is one of the most enjoyable events for the lucky two pupils. A toy counter project has been the center of things the past week in the second grade room in which Miss Mildred Halseth Is teacher. A short period each day was giv en to the construction and decora tion of the counter. The boys as sembled the materials and put up counter, while the girl made small articles like pot holders and cats out of slocking". Before Christmas the toy store will be opened and a pale held, the funds to be used to buy paper and rib bons for the gifts which the pu pils will give to the needy. This work has been correlated to a large extent with language, art. spelling and even music studies. The third grade is doing some splendid work throug'i the two reading clubs into which the classes are divided. Miss Esther G. Long Is the teacher. The fourth grade teacher, Miss Bertha Engle- horn, Is putting special emphasis through the year on health, and especially to helping underweight children put on weight, and over weight children reduce. Miss Martha Batterman's 5A pupils are studying geography through the contract system; that is, each is given a set of typed lessons and allowed to study as fast as he or she is capable. This method takes care of individual difference's and is showing some Interesting results in this class room. This Is the only room in which contract work is being done. At the school, an attractive music room and a basement room which has been done over into a pleasant and cheery luncheon room are also adding to the pleas antries of school days. A Christmas program, featured yb the pageant, "The -Prince of the House of David," will be giv en at the Jason Lee church to night, with the beginners, the pri mary and the Junior departments having a part in the program. The pageant depicts how his tory, prophecy and the very at mosphere of expectancy converge at the cradle, where lies the Babe of Bethlehem, the prince of the house of David. Characters In the pageant are taken as follows: Priests. Donald Collins and Stan ley Wllkerson; shepherds, Donald McGee, Paul Carpenter and Charles Gustafson; wise men, John Adlard. Donald Doris and Harold Leper'; Mary, Frances Gra ham; angel, Evelyn Cummings; Jacob, Donald Watson: John, Dwaln Duncan; crowd, Kenneth Karsten, Maurice Clark, Harold Duncan, Gerald Menton, Orville Snider, Gordon Black, Rnssel Freeman Harold Gardner, Glen Vhcn It'o Furaitaffc Think of us BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK ' Phone ns for the Highest Cash Price We buj and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial " prioNB 40a ' Saffron. aVKllaa n puis raflCWHT ON THE SOIL THEY - .j.'..Wp - . ( "":- jx-: : --.-:.: vr j S ', ' , - 'V f " 4 - v I mm , 4 ft. Ik a 1918 and 1919. Gray Belle 50 Special Dinner. 1 75c Gray Belle Dinner. $1.00 Turkey, Steak or Chicken Dinner De Luxe. Roast Turkey and Chicken Dinners Served all day at the Spa. For Dinner ThU Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marlon Hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner 50c New Argola, 2$2 N. Com'l. and Home Restaurant. Turkey, Chicken and Rabbit Dinner at State Cufeterla. Open all day today. Hotel Argo Dining Room Turkey dinner today, COc. Luther, Max Coonis and Raymond Comston. M ins Ueulah Graham is directing the pageant. The committee in charge of the entertainment includes: Mrs. Lloyd liockett. Mrs. II. B. Car penter, Miss Graham and II. B. Carpenter, Sunday school super intendent. Johrny Ellis and Will iam Hesemau have charge of the lighting and Leah Fanning and Marcia Fuestman have charge of the decorating and properties. 2 ARE ADDED TO LIST PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14. (AP) Before adjourning at 1:30 a. m. today, the officials ignored the hour of midnight, the Oregon state highway commission added to Its announced Immediate pro gram two. other projects. As soon as the ensrlneerinr staff can make the necessary arrange ments, me commission win order advertised the paving of the high way between Beaverton and Sil van. A survey with a view to widening the Pacific highway be tween Albany and Halsey was al so ordered. The protracted session of the commission was due to a discus sion of the location of a section of the Central Oregon highway. Commissioners who made a per sonal inspection of the two sug gested routes earlier in the week, differed, and the third m.mh was considering the arguments o.t nis colleagues . The contention Is whether the route should go by way of Drowsey or Crane. The subject has been a matter of con troversy In Harney county for a matter of years. MCATK FOB WATER ARE FILED Don H. Peoples. Bend, has filed with the state engineer here ap plication to store 60,000 acre feet of water from the West fork of the Deschutes river and fo appro priate 600 second feet of such stored water for the irrigation of 60,000 acres, domestic and stock purposes in Deschutes county. HDi?. (5. A. 303 STATE STREET Where To DINE Today PROJECTS Guaranteed in writing at the - LO WEST PRICES Without Sacrificing Quality T o LOVED BEST (lntroUonftl Nwmr0; Other permits filed In the state engineering department today follow: K. J. Rice, Salem, water from an unnamed stream for domestic purposes in Marlon county. C. M. Doyle, Bundon. water from springs for domestic purpos es in Coos county. H. J. Vandehey, Banks, water from springs for domestic pur poses in Washington county. J. O. and Nora Faust, Rose burg, water from unnamed spring for domestic purposes in Coos county. GroTer C. Gouthler, Coquille, water from spring for domestic purposes in Coos county. Sara Robbins, Broadbent, water from spring for domestic purpos es in Coos county. Asa W. Lewis and C. F. St. Sure, Bandon, water from series of springs for flooding cranberry marsh in Coos county. W. O. and E. H. Jenks, Clat skanle, water from Graham creek for irrigation and domestic pur poses In Coos county. John Kail)Onkl, Oregon City, water from Tualatin river for ir rigation in Clackamas county. DAMAGE CU) Bf There Is one firm in town that feels It has grounds for believing in the Friday, the 13th Jinx. The wind, rain, and trees com bined Friday night in an assault on the circuits of the Portland Electric Power company, and gave the linemen a "night out" that they did not relish, and worse than that many of the company's customers were deprived of ser vice for various lengths of time up to two hours in some cases. It Is also reported that one of the power poles was broken off by the wind, on the Liberty road Just south of Browning's corners, and thrown across the road that four cars collided with' It before the accident to the pole was reported to the company and the linemen could me sent out to remove the pole. The linemen had just reached the pole when the last car struck it and knocked the pole off the highway. Fortunately no one was injured, although all of the cars are reported to be more or less damaged. An effort was made by one of the persons living In the vicinity to warn motorists of the pole by placing a lantern on the pole, but the wind blew the lantern out it seems. Salem Man Is Now Member of Honorary Frat OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Dec. 14. (Special) Stewart Kibbe of Salem, a Junior in elec trircal engineering at Oregon State college, has recently been pledged to Eta Kappa Nu, na tional honor fraternity In electri cal engineering. WANTED RAW FURS We also buy all kinds of Iron, sacks, rags and all metal. Capital Junk Co. H. Stelnbock, Prop. Phone 898 By the Bridge EMvuGtigQ SALEM r:"7S'".v; v7i;r1 Lin -x x . - ri fll I : Y - 51 HEALTH GROUPS CLINICS LISTED Week's Schedule Drawn up By Marion County Child Demonstration Schedule for tho health clinics for the child health demonstra tions for next week is announced as follows: Monday morning, pre-school clinic at Salem health center, Dr. Jerald Backstrand in charge; all day dental clinic with Dr. Estill Drunk in charge; afternoon toxin-anti-toxtn clinic at Silverton Jun ior high school, with Miss Gert rude Breyen in charge. Tuesday all-day dental clinic at Four Corners and nearby places. Dr. Brunk; afternoon: chest dinic at Salem health cen ter. Dr. W. A. Douglas in charge; toxin-anti-toxin clinic at Pratum, Miss Margaret M c A 1 p i n e in charge; pre-school clinic at Sil verton. Dr. E. L. Russell in charge. Wednesday milk handlers' clinic at Salem helath center. Dr. Douglas; all day: school clinic at Lincoln school In Salem, Dr. Rus sell; dental clinic in rural dis- j tricts. Dr. Drunk. J Thursday all-day, dental clin ic at Brush Creek and nearby places, Dr. Brunk: afternoon: j toxln-antl-toxln clinic at Middle j Grove, Miss Breyen and toxln-anti-toxln clinic at Clear Lake. Dr. Douglas. Fridayafternoon: pre-school clinic at Salem health center, Dr. Russell and toxln-antl-toxln clin ic nt Hazel Green, Dr. Douglas. Saturday toxln-antl-toxln clin ic at Salem health center from 8:30 to 9 o'clock In the morning. Dr. Douglas. COREY PRAISED FOR RAILWAY VICTORY A large number of telegram)? were received at tho offices of the Oregon public service commission here Saturday comnienajnfr If. IT. Corey, commissioner, for his fight i for tho cross-statn railroad from I Harrlman to Crescent IVe. anil ! other lines Involved in the so-cnll- ' etl Central Oregon railroad devel- opment program. Corey prepared the original j complaint in the railroad develop- 1 ment case, and appeared as a wit- neKg for tho state of Oregon, at ; the tlmo the various angles of the Schaefer's THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM for that cough Relieves the soreness and soothes the irritated mem branes. ATTF.XTIOX KMOKKItS Schaefer's Balsam will relieve that tickling dry rough Sold at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. 185 N. Commercial Phone 107 Penslar Agency Price 50c and $1 (he bottle Take Your Last Step "in COMFORT Just because your duties require a max imum of walking or standing there is no reason why the last step of the day should not be as joyously springy as the first. - CANTILEVER Flexible Arch Shoes Strengthen your Arches by Controlled Exercise 415 SUte proceedings were heard by the interstate commerce commission. Other public service commission ers at the time the complaint was filed were Fred A. Williams, Salem, and Fred Buchtel of Port land. Telegrams of commendation re ceived by Mr. Corey today came from various chambers of com merce in Eastern and Central Oregon, prominent shippers, may ors, county judges and from of ficials in Washington who were in touch with th proceeding from the time the complaint was filed until the final order. was Issued. The order for the construction of the cross-state 'line was issued by the interstate commerce com mission yesterday. The cost of the proposed extension la $9,000, 00. The order provides that tho line shall be constructed by the Union Pacific company. All of the railroad lines sought In Mr. Corey's petition have been constructed or approved by the Interstate commerce commission. The desk used by Lottie Moon, first Baptist missionary to China, has been presented the Texas Woman's Missionary union. Since 1923, Japanese wool pur cha'ses In foreign markets have averaged 138,000,000 to $58,000, 000 yearly. 1 UJce Sec?v2es Now Open Until Midnight Daily Except Sunday Complete Service for your Model A and Model T Cars and Trucks Springfield ff3ires For AH Cars Washing - Lubricating Gasoline Lubricating Oil Battery Service Light Adjusting Repairing MOTOR CO. Sales FORD Serrfet FHOXE 1005 I FINEST TORIO 1 READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination inclnded. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial Sc. SU - Salem, Ore. ago.' :- " " " - u"- T j