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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 22, 1930 PAGE FIVfc I Local News Briefs - Church School Progresses Married Hera Vtrr.i n The church school now In session Daughtry, employed by the West at the Jason Lee church under em Paper Converting company direction ol Mrs. Marie Putnam here, and Virginia Lee Borchers closed Its second weeK yesteraay of Portland were married satnr. and will continue through the day nieht at th First rhriatJan coming week. A picnic naay, church narsona?A hr b n t June Z7. win leramaiB me tiowe, pastor. The bride has been school. In which splendid Interest employed with Meier and Frank has been shown. Boys 01 tne in Portland. The newlyweds will school nave paintea an me eencn- reside at (10 North Commercial s and chairs in the primary ae- street here. They were attended partment as part of their project by Walter Berg and Carrie Lee work. The pupils wm give a cox. Children's Day program a week Irom today. I Scheme- Foiled Three Salem boys early Friday evening hA an Dane Makes Call Hnbert idea that a firecracker cYninrfaA Daue of Pleasant View was in the J iQ the opening of a gum rending city on Business yesieraay. macnine might yield them some while here called at the office of profit. They chose the mathina fln Mrs. Mary L. Fuiicerson, county Miller's building at Court and Lib achool superintendent, to confer erty and the nlan worked in ner- upon school matters. It is quite fectlon but police Interrupted be likely that Pleasant View will f0re they were able to retrieve the continue next year 10- sena us gum -which went rolling into the school cniiuren to ine Marion ana street. They escaped Into the alley, Cioveraaie scnoois, as was aune while police carried the wrecked the past year. gum machine to the station. Chemeketans Leave Chemefc- Bus Chartered All those Whr etans who left Saturaay auer- are attending the G. A. R. en- noon to Join the Portland Mara- campment and Woman's Relief mas for the climb from bnaay Cores convention In Eueene this Best to Old Baldy near Estacada week will meet at the Senator ho- were E. M. Hoffnell, Stanley Vail, tel at 7:30 o'clock Tuesdav mom. Esther Lisle, Everett Lisle. Doro- ing and be ready to take the spe thy Hutchason, A. C. F. Perry, cial bus which has been chartered. Paul West, Arthur Fisher, Lewis Those who have not yet registered A. Stanley, Faye Read, and Corajmay do so by calling 1826W. and Randall. I giving their names as Intending to . I go on the bus. irowara wuiw v. a. ard, staU school superintendent, Cars Damaged Cars driven by will leave Monday for Columbus, Harold Leeper, 1660 C street, and Ohio, where he will auena xne e. V. Ferguson, 817 Mill street, meeting of the national education were damaged slightly in a colli association in session there from sion at the intersection of Cottage June 28 to July 4. e win re- and Market streets Friday eve- turn west directly atter tne meet- i ninr, a report in the nolice sta- lng, however, and will make a day tion shows. No one was Injured In or two stop at Chicago to visit ai the crash. the University of Chicago. i wo jjace -nerroiec uouoes Five Acres Grass Clover and Very good buys. Fitrgerald Sher- vetch, south of town at Mcon- win Motor Co. nil Slimmer streets. to I Mlckenham Pays Installment- Ferdinand Mickenham Saturday paid the last installment on a $50 fine for reckless driving. The charge was a result of an accident rhHst nd Summer streets, to trade for discing. Enquire 1564 Ferrv st. evenings. B. F. Kumler." Away For Summer Miss Mar garet Townsend, daughter of Mr. "Tame" wild Blackbeiriea I MMg''r"'""''iLgg That wild blackberries may bel .iT perlence of B. C. Zielinski of Ha zel Green who has a two and a half acre tract. Two wild canes 1IV Wankarrfo. T e 1.A I WEST EAX.JS1H. 1M fipWOflfl got two tons 'to the acre. Over soe nw w around Stayton the yield la heay- summer In the form of a welner ier. The Stayton cannery packs roast last nighL The crowd met this berry and there la some out- at the church ind afterwards mo- Jet to local trade. torea to KicKean creea. oome lot the members went swimming Reports on Elections Add!-(while the restiolayed games. A tlonal reports on the annual larea crowd attended the party. school elections were filed yes- several other focials are planned uj witn ine county qcnooi su-ifor tne summer. perinienaent, as ionows: Hlcitey, Vacation Bible Frank Hash, director, and R. H. school Closes Mercer, clerk; Brooks, R. E. The vacation bible class, which Jones, director, .and Mrs. M. (has been In progress for the past Booch, clerk; St. Paul, Frank Ber- tiro weeks, closed a very success- nards, director, and C. A. Pelland, fnl session with a -picnic Friday, elerk; Grassy Pond, C. Jt. New- After assembling at the school ton, director, and Mrs, Walter house In the morning, the pupils Norton, clerk. . and teachers $ marched through . . ' .. town to Burse's park. After Back to Desk Hero William J ima n --" z? m Z . ' I marched Dae to enurcn ior am uva. i ni ues. in me coun ty school superintendent's office Monday mornlnr after anendincl Three licenses Issned Three the past two weeks at' the 4-H 1 marriage licensee were issued by girls' and boys' summer school I the county cleft saturuay. as ioi on the Oregon State college earn- Iowa: H. D. Emerick, legal, cabin- pns in Coryallis. et maker, and Lucinda H. craven, I 1m1 fennsekeener. DOtn or lao All having watches or Jewelry nnnth mth street; Virail R. Gear- In repair department at Tower's, hart, 17, 1048North Winter, me please call for same. hanle. and Liona Agnes Torger- son, 19, 2367State; ana Ario v. Wbeend ton gram at tne Sunday school hour Theft Cnareed Harvey Aus- there this, morning, beginning at Urmnhi Reward Anstermuhl and .-v u un. i lun oleums ecr-1 Max Davis, all or Tacoma, were vice at 8 o'clock, the juniors of arrested early Saturday when the school will prsent a pageant they were caught stealing milk c i t, " I from a residence at Liberty and r?r0, v,i;in "I Market streets. Police say they iVlrrtnrnWmtato. probably! be asked to,leave in the South American fields, has """ Board to Meet Reorganization of the school? board for the year and Mrs. Watson Townsend and a Wednesday in which Mlckenham student at Willamette university, struck and critically lniured will leava today for Oklahoma Hewitt. Hewitt was rennrteH to he City. Okla., whVe she will spend VPry jow at the Deaconess bospit- the summer visiting rnenas. sne ai Saturday night, will travel both ways over the .onthern ronte. and on the re- Will In Probate The will of turn plans to strip for a time at Olbrich Tschida has been admit- Los Angeles. . ; ted to probate, with W. A. Liston named executor. There is 15.000 Damages Set Recommenda- worth of personal property in tion that Roy Aspinwall receive Marion county, and three close 176.90 as damage to 2.53 acres relatives: her widower in North of his land Is contained in report Dakota and two sisters in Ger- ot viewers for the Drift Creek- many. Silver Falls road. The viewers also suggest that the county dig Plans Ocean Trip Miss Caro- a new well and build or compen- line Hrabetz, former Salem high eate him for building of a fence, school teacher, Is planning to re turn home from the east by way Help Cause Materially An all- of the Panama canal sometime church missionary meeting was during July. She has been at- held at the Jason Lee church Fri- tending Columbia university for day night, with the various or- the past three years and has been ganizations reporting upon the working for a Ph. D. degree in accomplishments of the church physiology. yetl SVl tT?f" 12 lit fo mis- Speak-Old members work-in1 SdVti24t-l55l ot the local chber of commerce ion wui, will welcome the new members girt8, gained through the recent mem- Party at Landing Girls of the bership campaign at the regular Toting People's league ot the Ja- Monday noon meeting, J. N. eon Lee church held a party Frl- Chambers, president, announced day evening at Spong's landing, Saturday. Mayor George L. Baker the event honoring Miss Leah of Portland will address the group Fanning, who recently finished upon a topic of bis own cboos- Willamette and who Is leaving to- ing. day to make her home with her oay i , . Musicians Here Misses Hazel father In Portland. &nd Bertha John80nt juor cor 2 Acres Edge of Salem, south-, netist and pianist and their broth Modern house, double garage, er Harry Johnson, are spending Price now $36p0. Close bus and the week end with Mrs. Ted Gor .ohnnl Immediate possesion. 250 don of Liberty. These young mu- down will handle. Cecke and siclans will appear with Dr. Ep- Hendricks. 189 N. High street. ley's chorus on the program at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Discharges Firearm E. R. Es- hara Saturday paid a fine of Last Meeting HelI On Thurs- i? SO when he was charged with day morning the last spring ses discharging firearms within the sion of the T's Men's club will limits. Neighbors made the be held at the V. M. C. A. with been named supply pastor for the summer of the First Presbyterian church, and will preach his first seating of the new director, sermon today. He will arrive here Mrg Roy Keene, will be part of this morning from Portland. . tne r0ntine business for the school Alhnv wm WeMi. .T board at its session Tuesday C. Denny of Albany was a Satur- U16UI" aay Dusinesa visitor m tne city, To Announce Committees F. J. coming to ciose a aeai on pur- A Boehringer, president of the ui o' Salem Trades? and Labor council, street. The deal was handled by m announce; hia committee as- mo wumuro "wUJ auu sai gignments at Sthe meeting ot tne company. central body to be held Tuesday Landers to Talk J. 8. Lan- night ders, president ot the Oregon or- Here promJ Boise Bernard mal school at Monmouth, will talk T.amn Bni fnmiw are horn from before the Kiwanis club Tuesday BoIse Idaho iand are Btaying at noon. The theme of his address ,va n, rka aninh Thev are. .Ill V .nn,lnA t,nl.tn ll.n 1 "' . - J - ;"'ue Planning to spend the summer at T-andera will ln? a nart nt thnl1' - " n,n.r. Agate beacn. ner. Several of tne, mothers at tended the picnic A great deal of enthusiasm for these classes has been shown this year. Young League Members Enjoy Picnic The members of the Interme diate Epworth league were taken on a picnic Thursaay aiternoon by the superintendent, Mrs. A. C. Henningsen. The boys and girls played games part of the after noon, and then had their picnic luncheon. Those attending the picnic were Elfa, Kenneth and Lloyd Godkin, Margaret, Muriel and Dorothy Raster, Margaret and Teresa Greene, Marvin, Velma and Victor Kelso, Roy Rainey, Maisie Radkey, Bill Thomas and Fred Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee of Wishram, Wash., are visiting with Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson. Alma Richardson who has been staying with Mrs. Lee, will return with them. MA. Hubble Young left Thurs day noon for Albany, where she will spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. Nutting. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Baker are occupying the home made vacant by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shipler, who have gone to California for the summer. Mr. Shipler la em ployed there. Porter Lambert of California, nephew of George Richardson, has been a recent visitor at the Richardson home. He left Fri day for Tennessee to visit his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lambert. Verne Duchien of Amity is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson. He expects to remain until after ruit season. Bill McAdams recently returned from a trip to Waldport, where he went to get crabs. In the process of cleaning the crabs, Miss Lottie McAdams had the misfortune to run a sharp bone under a finger nail, which it was necessary for a doctor to remove. CANNERY IRK WILL NGRFA Royal Anne Cherries and Loganberries Due to Arrive This Week two weeks at the Calvary Baptist ?e " D"1 PMP .uh I tate of J. A. Whit luncheon for scholars and teachers. About 85 were pres ent. complaint against him, it is re ported. Scouts Hold Party Twelve boy scouts ot Troop 12, sponsored by the Jason Lee ehnfch, and their leader, Donald Donris, re turned Saturday morning from an over-night hike to Painters woods. Program This Morning Chil dren's Day will be observed at the First Christian church this morn ing at the close of the bible school services at 10:20 o'clock. A fitting-program has been planned. Dr. Douglas Visits Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, county health of: ficer left Saturday morning for a v.- wi.it with relatives in Sumner. Wash. During Dr. Doug las' absence, Dr. E. L. Russell will handle' his work. Firearms Stolon Two shot guns, three rifles and some fish ing tackle, were stolen from the home of Louis TImme Friday night, police were notified. The thief entered the house by a win dow. Will Parties Who Saw Auto Mrs. Hoffard, 2456. me 10, 5:15 p. m. please call jr. Hofard. 2436. Clinic Offered A special pre school clinic is offered Thursday afternoon at the health center for .children ot the outlying districts No other special clinics are of fered for this coming week. Bails Forfeited Dave Scott and B. Twyman forfeited bail of $2 and 1 3 respectively Saturday when they failed to appear to an swer charges of overtime parking. From Grassy Pond Mrs. Wal ler Norton , of the Grassy Pond district was a Saturday business visitor in the city.. - Overtime Costly Overtime parking cost George H. Grabenr fcorst 17.00 Saturday. He paid the fine at the recorder's office. Fails to Stop L. A. Johnson, ,J312 D street, was arrested Sat urday for failure to stop at a stop street and paid a fine of $2.50. .From Grants Pass Prepsrir interests here are responsible for several days' visit of Frank MeGrawpf Grants Pass. . School Closes The vacation Bible school held for the past Sale Is O. H. Charles G. Mil ler's petition has been allowed to of the es- White to settle claims against the estate. Miller is executor. - Dollar dinner every night 6:45 All having watches or Jewelry to 8 l th !arion hotel- Sneeder Arrested Holton C. Sammons, route 9, lost his driv er's license for a period of SO in repair department at Tower's, nlenne rnll fnr mama - - n days when he was caught operat nt maila at tha nnst nfflre 1a - "B u" u""rwt pected back on the Job Monday 40 m,les n n?-ur Saturday, atier spemung a iwo weeas va- Vlslt prom! Albany Mrs. Helen canon wan nis wire ana cnuaren Faike and cnfidren Mary Ann and at Breltenbush springs. nnhbr. are sindlne the week end xiv.r-A here with relatives and friends Connell, formerly pastor of the ineir aom m u7, unrisuan enurcn at uaiias, now piles Report Report of sale of wuiru, iuvycu i" reai property; belonging to John a.em yesteraay on mi way to ni Farwell, U minor, has been Seattle While here, h was the made In probate court by the autrai ui r. v. Druwn. i,jirdlan. Hart Harwell nam, pnarmacy stuaent ai uregon and famI, fcft Ust n, nt 0Q a State college, and a Salem resi- Tacatlon trip by automobile. They dent, is doing summer work in wlll go fa 3M Lo8 Angeles, re- - turning Just after the 4th of July spector of cement samples for the T highway commission. , Wahlstrom on Vacation Miss Slgna Walstrom. superintendent of the Salem General hospital, is on a week s vacation in San Fran cisco. Want used furniture. Tel. 811. Where to Dine Today Tiakham Gilbert as speaker upon the Oregon banking system. The club will resume its activities ia September. On Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Van Patten have been spending the latter part of the week on an automobile tour through the southern part of the state. Named Guardian Goldie Starr of Silverton has been named guar dian of the estate and person of Harold Williams, a minor. E. L. Starr. George W. Steelhammer and Mabel Alrick are appraisers Wild Blackberries (3 for 24 box crate. B. C. Zielinski, 300 yds west Hazel Green school. Phone U7F13. Fetition AUowed--Petition of Dewey Smith, guardian of the es tate of Albert Edward Smith, to invest a portion of the estate in government bonds has been al lowed. Files Demurrer Prudential Savings and Loan association has filed a demurrer to the answer and defense made by Ralph H. Stevens and others in the associa tion's case against them. Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. L. W. LaBare are spending the week end with Portland and St. Helens friends. Mr. LaBare is traffic manager for the local tel ephone district. Files Acceptance J. B. Grier of Stayton has filed acceptance ot both republican and democratic nomination for Justice of the peace there. Final Account in Final account in the estate of Karl Poppe has been filed by Rosa Poppe, execu trix, and shows $6,717.23 on hand. Fails to Stop Failure to stop at a through street was the cause of the arrest of Edwin Storti, 940 Highland avenue, Saturday. Her From Albany Mr. and Mrs J. V. Shank of Albany were In Salem' Friday visiting with rel atives. " irw,t4fa . cu)a Sal of real property la the ease of iiecdora Bernard vs. Gus Wolter has been confirmed by the circuit court. Gray Belle, 440 State Street- Special dinner 60 c. Gray Belle dinner 75c, Dinner de luxe $1.00. ' For Dinner This Evening- Smith Fined C. E. Smith pleaded guilty in justice court Saturday to drlTing his truck 2 5 miles per hour, faster than the legal limit, and was fined $20. Will Work Here Miss Ger- Wilhelm of -Eugene Is expected n a . . ... . Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at in Salem today, and will remain the Marion Hotel today. Special Fried Chicken Dinner today. The Spa. t Hotel Argo Dining Room Special chicken dinner, and evening. in this cityl while employed at , the state house Leaving For Florida Miss Lola Latimer, home economics in structor at Willamette university, noon Wjn leave tojiight for an extend ed visit in Jacksonville, Fla. Work In local canneries will In crease during the next week when Royal Anne cherries and logan berries are expected to arrive in large- quantities. A tew cherries were delivered during the past week but the supply was limited. The bulk of the crop Is expected to be ready In another week or ten days. Black cherries wilf be ready by the middle of the week if pres ent weather conditions prevail. The bulk of the black cherry crop will be sent to the eastern mar ket as fresh fruit. The Royal Anne crop is not ex pected to go over 40 per cent of normal but the black cherry yield promises to be heavy. Most local growers have sold for sev en cents although a few sold ear lier in the season for six and one- half. The strawberry pack Is about completed and the crop has been even less than was at first esti mated. Many districts report o more than a 25 per cent yield of Etterbergs and the berries are for the most part unusually small. The Marshalls were of good qual ity and side but the season was short. Red raspberries are appearing In small quantities in local mar kets but cannery work will not be underway for another week. tlnually In federal and state for estry work since his graduation from Oregon state college of for estry in 1911. During the past few months Eberly has been en gaged In classifying lands In Clat sop county with the result that al ready 98,000 acres of cutover lands in that country have been segregated and entered on the county assessor's rolls as reforest ation land. He also has done some work in Columbia, Wash ington and Clackamas counties, with the result that approximate ly 100,000 additional acres were listed. Eberly served as deputy state forester in Texas for a number of years. Training School Opened at Camp Training school in Boy Scout work for men of Marion and Polk counties will be held next Satur day and Sunday, June 28 and 29, at the Boy Scout camp on the Santiam, with O. P. West, scout executive, in charge. About 50 men are expected to attend. Any man interested In scout work, and especially scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, troop committee men and council members. Is in vited to attend. Obit uary Crooks At the residence, 1118 Oak street. June 20, James H. Crooks 68. Husband of Mrs. Mary Alice Crooks; father of Elbert O.. of Salem; Henrietta of Oregon City; Roy Shaw of Salem; stepfather of Miss Ethel Toung. Long Beach Calif.; H. B. Young, Denver, Colo.; brother of Mrs. A, J. Grom of Wilmington, Calif. Funera services Monday at 1:30 o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Interment, Cityvlew cemetery. Brant At Hoqnfam, Wash., June 20 Paul C. Brant, 68. Remains being brought to Salem Sunday by W T. Rigdon and Son for Interment in the Falrvlew cemetery near Mill City. Warm At a local hospital June 20 Hazel Warra, 27. Daughter of Paul Warra of Astoria. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. PETITIONS Oil FILE TO eill CIGARETTES Completed petitions for the ini tiative measure wihch would pro hibit the importation, manufac ture sale or possession of cigar ettes in Oregon, were filed In the state department here Saturday by F. F. Atchley, field operative for the Anti Cirgarett League of Ore gon, Inc. The completed petitions contain the signatures of 15,733 qualified voters of the state. It was said that additional petitions would be filed with the secretary of state during this week. In case the petitions are approv ed by the secretary ot state the measure will go on the ballot at the November election. EBERLY LEAVES TO TIKE FEDERAL JOB Howard J. Eberly, for the past 15 months employed by the state forestry department in adminis tering the reforestation law en acted at the 1929 legislative ses sion, has resigned his position to accept employment with the unit ed States forest service as region al inspector for the southern states. Mr. Eberly's headquarters will be in New Orleans, but his field of activities will Include Ok lahoma, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. Mr. Eberly will operate under the Clarke-McNary law which pro vides for federal financial cooper, ation with the various states in the protection of state and pri vately owned timber. His duties will be to encourage and cooper ate with the states and private timber owners In the organization and development of definite and progressive state forest policies. With the exception of two years' service in the army during the world war, berly has been con- Electrical Firm Moving Into New Home This Week Vibbert and Todd, local electri cal dealers, located at 191 South High street, plan to be moved into their new quarters In the Johnson building at 466 State street by next Saturday. They have been established in their present location four and dhe-half years. Growth In business necessitated a more commodious location and at their new home on State street they will carry an even more com plete stock than formerly as well as adding the agency for the Ma jestic line of electric refrigerators 0 1 T Wi ll HIP The Y. M. C. A. permanent boys' camp at Oceanside will re ceive another boost Monday eve ning when boys and girls of Dr. H. C. Epley's chorus present the play and operetta "The Hilltop District School" at the T. The program begins at 8 o'clock and admission is free. However, an offering will be taken and the proceeds used for Improvements afthe camp site at Oceanside. The first fund rais ing campaign was the selling of tickets to "All Quiet on the Western Front," with, the boys selling over 1000 tickets. Featured on Monday night's program will be a drill with 16 girls directed by Mrs. O. D. Olm- stead, and Ethel, Bertha and Har ry Johnson, youthful singers, pianists and cornet artists. Girls in the drill are Ardilla Kubin, Maxine Ferguson, Maxine Stout, Lillian Potter, Willa Ellis, Ildria Beach, Evelyn Hurley, Eu pha Humphreys, Loretta Taylor, Margaret Caster, Omma Marie Disdrow, Bertha Johnson, Ethel Cass, Hazel Johnson, Opal Tate, and Isabelle Cass. Bakers too Many; Two Ask Change Even the common name can be come a nuisance, with the owner thereof praying for something "different." That's what Walter Grant Ba ker and his wife, Margaret Anna Baker are doing, through the me dium of the probate court. Ba ker's too common a name, they claim, and he asks that his name be changed to Zero Polaire. She wants to be known in the future as Margaret Anne Polaire. For one thing, their application for the change ttates, there are many Bakers in Marion, causing mixed mails. Whether or not a Baker will make a good Polaire will be de termined at 10 o'clock the morn ing of Saturday, July 5, upon which date there will be a hearing on the application. IfES- We Rent Vacuum Cleaners 3all 2193, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High Special Chicken Dinner Betty Lou Luncheonette, 1 to 3 today, 1241 State. Baked Chicken Dinner 11 to 8 60c. Tourist Cafe. 163 S. Com'l. Chicken Dinner Sunday 12 to 8, 60c Green Lantern, 1326 State street. Family Thrills 1 'I T V I J,. I Xnrse on Vacation Miss Mar garet McAIpin, public health nurse for the Jefferson district, is leaving on her vacation Mon day. I Dr. Ray Mi Waltz, phy. and sur. especial attention to obstetrics, gynecology ajid surgery. 904-5 1st National Bank Bldg. TeL 633. City View Cemetery Established 1803 TeL 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual eare provided for Prices Reasonable 1 Peltregt iflemorfal A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from (be heart of tosro SCHAEFER'S Nerve and Bone Liniment For the relief of Rheuma tism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Painful Joints, Gout, Cold in Chest, Inflamed Tonsils, Neuralgia, Insect Stings, Swellings, Inflammation, Sore Feet, Toothache. Price 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed: Satisfaction or your money back. Manufactured by Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front ar.J Cady Special Store ot Salem Phone 107 135 N. Commercial Quality Pn Courtesy & You sold as a nsed car, didn't you? Tea, I did. Well, please repeat everything yon said, because we are getting discouraged. Our food is well cooked, well served and of a varied nature to tempt your appe tite. Our prices are very , moderate. Chicken Dinner 50c New Ar&ola 222 ft N.ComT . . about your health I The derelict, tossed to and fro by wind and vave, is often a menace to the shlp on Its charted course. The person Kith a contagious ailment even In its early stages may endanger tbe health of those about bim unless capable medical advice is sought and followed without delay, . I Lay a safe course and then stick to it. When illness threatens get the advice of your physician at once and see that those about you do likewise. Physicians are constantly increasing their knowledge and ability to help you se cure and maintain health and you can help them Immensely by consulting them when asy trouble is first suspected. I Let us fill your prescriptions. 405 State "ONLY THE BEST" J.H.WiHett Telephone 119 Sketched From Stock SALE of Washable Summer Silk Suits In pastel colors and all white. Also white with colored jackets. Skirts are flared and pleated. Materials are shantung and flat crepe Bought to sell to $22.50 They are only $ 65 The Fashionette Shop H. Marie Butler 429 Court St. A. M. Clough t9 1 J. Dale Taylor CLOOGH -TAYLOR COMPANY Funeral Dhectors Lady Assisant 205 S. Church Telephone 120 '