PAGE TWO
ETJ. REYNOLDS
Extended Illness Weakens
Weil-Known Citizen;
County Senator
' t Continued from pac
Salem And. f nak hi MlMn rnnr.
at Willamette, graduating In
14. For many years hj has
served as a trustee of Willam
ette. After finishing: bis school
4ag he took up hortloiltare, op
erating his father's orchard tract
near Salem until 1900 when he
orehaied . bU own tract of 40
acres. Later he returned to th
family homestead and operated It
Reynolds Widely Known
As Successful Hortkultorl
As a horticnltarist Mr. Rev
no Ids ftt widely known. He was
successful as a grower of apples,
prunes, cherries, pears, giving
careful scientific study to horti
cultare and being rated as one of
the eonsDicoous leaders in thar
4ea of endeavor in the state. In
If 26 be was president of the Ore-
Eon Horticultural society. His
Interests went beyond the grow
ing of fruits to their marketing
and . he served for sereral years
; s president of the Producers Co
operative packing association of
Eatem. He was also act ire In the
h Salem cherry growers association
-For six years he was a member
- -oC the Oregon state board of nor
tlcnltnre and treasurer for four
years.
A republican in politics. Mr
Reynolds represented Marion
County in the lower bouse of the
legislature from 1907 to 1913.
and again from 1923 to 1925. He
served as state senator from 1927
to 1929 and was reelected (or a
second four-year term this month.
In the legislature Mr. Reynolds
was recognized as an authority on
orticultural matters. Senator
tternolds was a consistent, steady
worker, not carried away easily,
-strong la his beliefs and cenric--ttons,
and ever watchful of the in
terests of his constituents.
Reynolds Was Lifelong
-S4-inber of 5fethodist Charch
Mr. Reynolds was a lifelong
member of the First Methodist
church, a member of the Elks
and United Artisans fraternal or
ders, and of the Lions club. Last
year be was district governor for
-the Lions club. He was a mem--ber
of the board ofjllrectors of
-the Salem chamber of commerce
He was a member of the board of
tru wees of Willamette university
and rice president of that group.
Mr. Reynolds was twice mar
ried. He married Edith Frixzell.
native of Polk county, ra 189 S.
She died in 1917. His second un
ion was with Ruth Saucy, a na
tive of Switzerland and they be
cam the patents of one son. John
Trueedell, age 7. The widow and
on survive. John Reynolds of
Portland. a brother and Mary Rey
nolds, now residing in the east,
a sister also survive.
OUTLOOK IS BEST
- (Continued from pas I.)
fuiil. president; Margaret Wan
ner, rice-president, and Irene Kos
her, secretary.
Rlvervlew, six. Julia M. Query,
leader; Frances Novak, president;
Flora Azadin. vice-: resident. Mt.
'An sol, St. Mary's, nme, Florence
Walker, leader; Josephine Bialy,
president; Emma Zack, vice-president,
and Margaret Gulttard. sec
retary. St. Mary's, six, Clara
Ko?h, leader; Helen Kronberg,
president; Eleanor Hassler, vice
president, and Rose Schmaltz, sec
retary. Mt. Angel, nine, Theresa
Ie!iler, leader; Mary Bell, presi
dent; Bernlce Gillee, vlce-presi-dect.
and Marie Schaffer, secre-
- tan'- Mt. Angel, eight, Maxine
Tuor, leader; Lala Quye, presi
dent; Mary Barschawa, vice-president,
and Laura Mas Kruse. sec
retary. Hazel Green Club Listed
Hazel Green, 20, Mrs. Rolph
Gilbert, leader; Charlotte Van
Cleave, president: Stella Cook,
rice-president, and . "Virginia Par
raenteer. secretary. St. Mary's. Mt.
Angel, six, Elsie Vostual, leader;
Marls Fisher, president; Laura
Bartnik. rice-president, and De-
lores Ullman, secretary. Mt. An--gel.
10, Carol a May, leader; Irene
Zolhier. president: Helen Piennet.
rlce-presldent; Harriet Zackson,
secretary. Mt. Angel academy, 11,
Geraldlne Fry, leader; Cherolyn
Jones, president: Ivy Miller, rice
president, and Sophia Wetdinger,
secretary. Hubbard, 10,- Blanche
Miller Brown, leader; Bessie In
gall, president: Esther Bailey,
rice-president; Jessie Ingalls, sec
retary. ML Angel, seven. Mary F. Goss
man. leader; Ivo Baumaa, presi
dent; Thrasilla Barr. vice-president,
and Virginia Kehoe, secre
tary. Aurora, nine. Theoda Tyler.,
leader: Dorothy Fulton, president;
Lo's Manock. rice-president, and
Jewell Gilbertson, secretary. Mon
itor, eight. Beulah Fisher, leader;
Ruth Ballweher, president: Violet
' Kurx, rice-president, and Barbara
Jensen, secretary. Mt. Angel. 10.
Hoaemarle Campau. leader; Eliza
beth Schlndler, president: Eldred
Zollner, rice-president; Ethel MIV-
Neuritis and Rheumatism
Casey's Compound
A BLOOD CLEANSING . TONIC
Will help nature build up and
an rich your blood. Will strength
en your whole' body. Restores
loss of appetite, weak and run
down condition. It banishes rheu
matism, neuritis, stops pain and
welling, drives out the nrlc add
poison through direct sction on
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Mrs. O. C. Moser. 418 W. Main
45 1., Silverton, Oregon, states she
suffered IS years front rheuma
tism, had to nss crutch and eane.
Is now well since taking Casey's
Compound and recommends - it
highly. $1.50 per bottle at Wsol
pert and Hunt drugstore. Court
DIES
MONDAY
EVER
HOK
US
X SENATOR DIES 1
'-' -- .
,
r"
j
Lloyd T. Reynold, state senator
front- Slmrio teaaty, died here
Mrcadsy mnrnlag-trom a heart
-aUaten-t. I He : was regarded la
high esteem by hi neighbors as
a taortJcuKarJas; legislator, bast-
rivlo
ler, secretary. Davis, five. Marie
Zom, -leader: Ross VanG order,
president;' Inga Sunde. vice-president
;-LCla Brown, secretary.
Sanayslde Perauanel Givea.
Sunayslde. eight, Texfa Bos
track, leader; : Helen Beckley,
president; Evelyn Chandler, vlce
president: Isabel Johnson, secre
tary. Labiah Center., fire, Flerence
Burr.' leader. Bernadeen Daugher
ty. president; Eddie Mae Page,
vice-president, and Eva Dow, sec
retary. Aurora, six. Theoda G.
Tyler, leader: Eleanor Jeskey.
president; Loaise Long, viee-p resi
dent, and Ernestine Planery. sec
retary. Mill City, nine, Helen
Klhs, leader; Jenny Kazda, presi
dent; Dortheen Dnnivan, rice-
president, and Neva Booth, secre
tary. Baaa- Creek, three, Margar
et Gleaek. leader, and Rath Maur
er, secretary. Four Corners, six,
Helen Cooke, leader; Nick Sennits,
president; Frank Vachter. vice-
president, and Frank Shultz. sec
retary, r
of
IBM, 14. SHDCICS
KINQWOOD, Nor. f 4 This en
tire neighborhood -was .shocked
and .grtered Sactday by the nn
tlmsly 4eaih of La Verse Kubin.
1 4 M The" bor came to his death by
the acidental discharge of a .22
rifle lnthe" hands of a boy com
panion. James Royer.
The two. with another youth.
Edward Dlgman.' had been shoot
ing bunehss of mistletoe oft the
oak tree surrounding the Kubin
prune drier. Royer. thinking the
charges had all been fired han
dled the gun carelessly and the
fatal bullet was discharged pass
ing through the sleeve of young
Dlgman, Injuring his arm slight
ly and piercing the body of Ku
bin near the heart. Death was In
stantaneous.
La Verne Is survived by his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kubin, a
sister. Arvilla Kubin. and two
brothers. Gerald and Virgil.
La Verne was a graduate of the
West Salem . grammar school, of
Parrlsh Junior high and at the
time of his death was a student
at Salem senior high school.
Funeral - services will ba held
Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock at the Rlgdon mortuary,
with Rer. Martin Ferrey officiat
ing. Remains will be taken to the
Portland crematorium.
Allowance for
Children is Cut
In eases wuere a child Is placed
in a state-aided Institution and
the parent or some other person
contributes regularly to the sup
port of such child, the amount
contributed shall be redacted from
the 1( per month allowed for Its
maintenance by the state, accord
ing to a legal opinion handed
down by the attorney general here
Monday. . ( The opinion was re
quested by the child welfare com-
Lmission.
$2065 Suit for
Rent to End in
. Court This Day
Hearing of testimony in the
case of K. E. Liar rs. Richfield
Oil company, which started In
circuit court Monday morning,
will be finished sometimes before
noon, today. Judge L. H. McMa
han is presiding.
The suit is over rent on a ser
vice station which the oil com
pany leased from Ling. Plaintiff
alleges that there is due $2.0 IS.
r
sudden
MM
HOME OF 25c TALKIES
LAST TIMES TODAY
All School Children 10c at today Uaiinee, 2 P. M.
CL
New thrills In a new world
btti ftonini. .1'm.v A - -
nianwn minaii a x uuiuicv vk cuoxutc siixnea sva uic
"Bottom of the World".
Also Langdom cony Tb Sbrinap and News.
DULL M USED
on CITY COSTS
$2732 net Reduction Made
In Tentative Outlay;
Filing Costs in
(CMtima froa page 11
money for rent of a building and
that one Inspector would do in
place of three. Alderman Hughes
who seconded' the. motion, ad van
ced a different -argument elslm-
Ing that it was "triple taxation'
for Salem, because the school dis
trict and ? county likewise were
taxed. P. M. Gregory urged to
cut the whole appropriation out.
He disclaimed any t desire to do
away with health work but want
ed tha county court to take over
the whole burden.
Those speaking, for the appro
priation were Dr. H. H. Olinger,
A. Huckstein, Dr. W. B. aiorse,
Dr. Utter, T. M. Hicks. Mrs. Han-
nab Martin, rep re seating tha Sa
lem woman a club. 8. M. Endl
cott favored the cut to reduce
taxes and Harry Crain said the
city was paying too big a -share
ot the inspector's pay. or. Doug
las of the health unit explained
numerous points, stating that tha
unit divided Its time in propor
tion to the amount each unit ap
propriated. Salem thus received
27-40ths of the total appropria
tion. Fred H. Paulus called the at
tention of the budget committee
to the rise In city taxes which he
attributed largely to the Increase
in bond issues. Salem, he said
had a high credit rating, but con
tinued increases in taxes and Is
suance of bonds would discour
age investment here and Impair
the city's credit.
Meeting Not Final;
Council Votes Later
The budget will now be pub
lished and then will come before
the city council for final adop
tion. Items changed may be rein
stated by the council in Its final
meeting. It is predicted that an
other fight will be made to save
the health appropriation. Ellis
Purrine, the city council's mem
ber of the-health, unit committee,
was not In attendance last night
because of Illness; and he I ex
pected ' to make a fight for the
restoration of the full appropria
tioa of $000 for tha health pro
gram. The .city council held a brief
adjourned meeting, taking up a
few street matters. - The city at
torney was -directed to prepare an
ordinance allowing a change in a
sidewalk line on 15 th street.
Plans were accepted for paring
an alley In block 18 ot Fair
mont park addition. An ordin
ance was Introduced to change
the sidewalk line no north side
of Columbia street between Front
and Commercial.
Employee Held
Unable to Give
Up Damage Lien
i
A contract between employer
and employee, whereby the em
ploye waives all right of action
against the employer resulting
from Injuries -received during the
course of the employment. In con
sideration of the employer secur
ing for the employe an accident
policy In the Mutual Benefit
Health and Accident association,
would be invalid, according to an
opinion of the attorney general.
The attorney general held; that
such a contract would be against
public policy, particularly when
the effect,,, of holding otherwise
would make It possible to super
sede the workmen's compensa
tion act and to nullify the em
ployer's liability act.-
Paris Menaced
By Huge Flood;
Seine Overflows
PARIS. Nor. 24. (AP)
Paris retired tonight under a
pelting ratal in alarm and anxi
ety, menaced with a flood as dis
astrous as that of 1910. which
was the worst in centuries.
POLES iCftlb
An old Chi
Provrb ears, "Nine
la IS suffar from puss, but tno pain
bUediaa Pilee usually are aueyiuwi
wtthhaa few salaates by mooOiinK.
healing Dr. Nixon's Qiinirotd. forti-
Harb, harlne; smsrnlng Power to re
doo swollen tissues. It's the new
timA with a rare. bpww
est and fastest acting tmtiont.
Ton can work and enjoy Ufa right
from tha start whlU It continues Its
h ling action. Don't delay. Act in
time to avoid a dnfwudooit
froperatlon. Trr Dr. Nixon's Cfcin
wUBDdw ear a-naraatee to satisfy
compUtaly ande worth 1M
the small cost or your money back.
PEBRtTS DRUG 8TORE
1155 Commercial
M"ffKJ aw -
- Qtstssoint Qtcturt
and a real' story with a
m Ml A 41
The OREGON -STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. November 25, 1930
1 i i
I . i 1 ' II!
; Elgpresxion Occationed by Death of
Scimtor Lloyd T. Reyiioldj
i I : "- .-. .. ..' : : :.'.... .;-'--;- - ',
f ' Cevcraor A. W. Korbladt 1 ceasidered fjoyd Beynolds one
of tha finest pabU saesi I hare arersaet, He mas s um per
snnsl friend of antoe. We aeswed la sereral sessions of the legts-.
lature together, and I ralaed bis opJnkm est paMlo qoestions rery
highly. I regret indeed to learn of his nntimely deaUl.,
Semaxor 9, E. Beawettt ! ana rery sorry to bees of the death
of Senator BeystoUa. I served wtth tdm ta the howse in the IOCS
session and In the senate-la 1029. Jle was a quiet consclentioos
legislator whose work vans' rery. effectlre. No mas was better
liked by his colleagaes than lioyd Reynolds. MarioB county has
lost a ttae legislator and cltlnetu-
Itevnaentmttn: W. Cmriton Binlthi MIJoyd Beynrolde and I
were boys together ia Dalesa. He was rery raloable, substaB
tlal, cosaerratrre Imslness inan and legislator. He was a xlae
sua persoBally aad was a careful stodent of important tssuea.
SCHOOL MfiOOK
DPTB LISTED
One-Third of 'Books. Used in
Classes Next Year to
Be new Editions
A complete list of the text
books adopted at the meeting ot
the state textbook commission In
Salem, the first of the week fol
lows, with the retail price Includ
ed:
Chics "Our Government," re-
rised and with supplement, by
Smith-Davis and. McCIure. $1,
eighth, grade; "American Gorern
ment" by Magruder, new edition.
$1.80, ninth grade.
Geography "Geography ior
beginners' by Shepherd, book one
for third grade. 88 cents; "The
Berth and its People by Atwood-
Thomas, lower book, $1.92, for
fourth and fifth grades; "The
Earth and Its People," higher
book. -$2.00, for sixth and serentir
grade.
History "History of Oregon"
by Clark-Down-Blue, $1.00, alxth
grade; "History of the United
States' by Gordy.. $1.80. screntn
and eighth grades; "A History
of tha American -People" by Mus-
tey. $1.11 for high school; -Mod
ern Timed and tha Living Past"
by Elson, $2.40. ninth grade.
Foreign languages "Begin
ners' Spanish" by. Plttaro and
Green, $1.58, high school; and
"The New Chardenal by Grosh-
ean, $1.80.
Science New General Biolo
gy' by Small wood-Reveley-Bailey.
$1.80. high school; "New Biology
Manual, $1.00; "Introduction to
Science by Caldwell and Curtis.
$1.88. ninth, grade. -
Social Science "Civic Soclol-
The Call
Board .
By OLIVE M, DOAK
THH CAliI. BOARD
ORANn e
Today Dick Barthelmess in
-me Dawn Patrol."
Wednesday Winnie Light-
ser In "She Couldn't Say
No."
THE KTAilNORR
Today Nancy Carroll in
"Laughter."
Thursday Milton Sills in
The Sea Wolf."
VtT.Tnwfli ravrwr.
Today John Mack Brown
In "BUly the Kid."
TKf nwt n at e st e w TaaiaA .
Donald in "Monte Carlo.
- THE HOLLYWOOD
Today "With Brrd at tha
. VIA
Wednesday William Haines
" j WUfr WW oei.
Friday Armlda in "Border
Romance."
TODAY
TOMORROW
Axaerica'a most
beautiful dramatic
star la a drama
more powerfal
than "The Devil's
Holiday".
SCANDAL to one woman it means
disg-raco but, to the rettr ex-Follies
trirl, It means freedom. She takes
the danserotis road to romance. See
why!
MiCIHITillrC
W ITM
NANCY
CARROL
CL Qcoxnnount Qictwe
.J'..: ' '"With
FREDRIC .MARCH
and FRANK MORGAN
ogy .by Ross. $1.7. twelfth
grades
' Economics "Elements of Eco
nomlcs" by Fay. $1.88. -
Mathematics "Modem Mathe
matics: Briefer Course' by Schor.
llng-CIaxk-Rugg. $1.88. ninth
grade; "A Higher Arithmetic by
Stone-Mallery-Gsossnickle,- $1.20.
Reading, method "The Work
Play Books' by Gates and Huber;
primer. $0 cents, first reader. 84
cents.- second reader, 88 cents,
and third, reader. 72 cents. '
Heading, content "Elson Ba
sle Readers' by Elson-Gray, prim
er, 88 eents, book one, 80 cents,
book two. 68 eents. and book
three, 78 cents; "The BolenlusJ
Readers, Revised" by Bolenius,
fourth, 80 cents, fifth 84 cents,
and sixth, 88 cents.
Advanced readers "Literary
Readers" by Briggs-Curry -Payne,
book one for seventh grade,
$1.50; eighth grade book, $1.70.
These books, representing . one
third of the textbooks in the
schools, will be used beginning in
September.
Thirteen book companies will
supply these books, number of
books going, to each being: Laid
law Bros., one; Rand McNally,
three for two subjects; Glnn and
Company, geographies for the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
grades and two other books; Row,
Peterson and company, one; Mc
Millan company, two subjects or
four books; Scott, Foresman and
company, one subject, four books;
Houghton Mifflin and company,
one subject, three books: Chas.
8erJbners Sons, one; AUyn and
Bacon, four books, three subjects;
World Book company, two; Am
erican Book company, one; Benj.
H. Sanbor nand company, one;
and D. C Health and company,
one.
HUBBARD. Nor. 24-Camp
Adahl, Camp Fire Girls, hare add
ed three new names to their mem
bershlp list. They are Iris Moo-
maw. Edith Alnsworth and Esth
er Bailey.
-rne gins win oegm practice
soon on a pageant, "The Mess
age of the Christ Child" which
they will present at the Christmas
program of the Federated church
es of Hubbard.
Characters in the pageant will
Include: The Spirit of China;
Spirits of Nature, wind, water.
mountain and forest; the Angel
of the Message: Chinese children.
Jal-jai. Tnl Si. Mai Who, Shin
Dal, Dxen Boa, and other child
ren; Fear, Joseph, Mary and the
Three Shepherds.
Miss Anita Berens and Miss
Helen Knight will assist with the
music.
tfhoct Colds
VrN - Itub well over
thinat nod
'AROR&JI
OVTP t? MIILIOM JARS USED YEAPLY
CHE GIRLS
tBE: ENTHUSIASTIC
CLUB LEAOERS-
HOfJOR FELLOW
Respect Paid by Federated
Group; Plans Made for
Balance of Year
Representatives of the Marion
county federation ot community
elube who met at the chamber of
commerce rooms Monday night
paused for a few moments be
fore beginning 'the business of
the meeting In silent tribute to
Senator Lloyd ' Reynolds who
passed away earlier In the day.
Mr. Reynolds i bad been active In
the work of the federation since
its Inception and "his ' death re
moves one of the most active and
enthusiastic workers of the. fed
eration. Resolutions of sympathy
were requested sent to Mrs. Rey
nolds, i
Dr. P. O. RUey of Hubbard was
elected president for another
year with Mrs. Charles Clark of
Turner, rice i president; Joseph
Keber of Mt. Angel, secretary-treasurer-and
Roy J. Rice of Rob
erts member of the board of di
rectors to succeed George Hubbs
ot Silrerton.
Tribute was paid to Dr. Riley
for his work as president of the
club during the past three years.
Talent Contests Planned
. A committee was appointed to
arrange for the community talent
contests to be held in the spring
This committee was Instructed to
work out a plan of grading so
that in the contests adults would
not compete against children.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Charles Clark of Turner,
Henry Crawford of Salem, How
ard Zlnzer of Salem Heights, Roy
Rice of Roberts and John Mar
shall of Swegle.
It was roted to hold the next
meeting of the county federation
at Salem Heights and December
12 was suggested as a tentative
date. Definite plans will be an
nounced later.
Training Lads
Steal Car but
Are Taken Soon
When George Flagg, of The
Dalles, drore into the boys
training school at Woodburnand
parked his car, two of the boys
got into the machine during his
absence, and drore away with It.
The theft occurred on Sunday,
the-Aoys were caught the same
day by local police officers.
Gordon Taylor and James BIck
ford were the- boys who drore oft
with the sedsn. They were caught
a little before 1 o'clock, 8unday
afternoon, by Officers Edwards
and Smart. They were returned
to the school after 2 o'clock.
i
III M
iSPAiBjroDi
LAST SHOWINGS
TODAY
John Hack
BROWN
' . WaUaee' , .
Kay Johnson
Karl Dane
A stirring story of Frontier
days
t '
AR Talking Ootnedy
Paramo-ant Talk. Cartoon
Fox Movietone News
WEDXESDAT BRINGS
"MONTE CARLO
e
v:
7. . -ti-'f
'
!
IF king m
1 VIDOR J
1 - who made 1
y "The. BIp Pa- 1
1 : rade now I
. I ' brinrs the I
' 1 talkie's I
I mightiest I
. ; J drama! I
Liquor Charge
Costs $100 in
FineonMonday
" Possession of Honor cost Hom
er Arstill $100 when he pleaded
suilty before Justice Braxler
Small on Monday. Arstill paid
his tine and was released.
Driving with Improper lights
cost Paul Rlggt $10 in justice
court.
Larceny of one clock, set of
salt and pepper shakers, four
candy bars and two pumpkins
was the chsrge brought against
Sam Rutherford. Shirley Duncan
and William Gregson In justice
court Monday. Gregson and
Rutherford asked time to consult
aa attorney and were placed un
der nail of x 5 09 eacn Being un
able to furnish this they are re-
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER
EVANGELIST - - C. H. AUSTIN
Tells Life Story
At Evangelistic Tabernacle
13th and Ferry Su. 7:45 P. M.
Today ti arsraxe
inUt-citr conaee
tioa Ik msd in leu
thMB J manfes
ctea ia ftw sec
end's. It i msde
wnis the calling
pinoa a ef tie
telephone. j
The pAcmc Telepiione And Telecrapii Comfabt
I1 Jbajpes
Tr
and
California
that combine economy, speed, comfort
No wotrjr, do strain of getting
there when yoo choose this
cotnmoo-sense way to travel.
Speed to California la all-steel
cars . . a amootn, easy trip
that gets you there rested and
ready for work or recreation.
These fares brio
yoo economy, pirns
the natural adran
ttgtt of tram travel
... speed aad com
fort. Tickets are
on sale ererr dar.
Round trips to Los
. 9UUM
I tr If t
miinr in the county IaiL - Dun
can pleaded guilty and la out on
on his own recognisance.
Fulop Held Not
Guilty on Count
Faced at Eugene
Joseph R. miop. proprietor 0!
a chain of stores-in Oregon and
Washington. Thursday was ao
aultted in crlcuit court at Eugene
by a directed rerdlct of charges
of rlolatlng the recently enacted
city ordinance designed to regu
late bankrupts disposal and sim
ilar sales at Eugene.
The case jf Cnester Endrup,
Eugene manager of the Fulop.
store, alsor was ended In a sim
ilar manner. The ordinance is be
lieved rendered ineffective by the
decision of the court.
vfhen you
TELEPHONE
your intercity
message "
you also get
fiie ANSWER
.THERE'S nothing: quite lik
your voice for transmitting
the personality of your mci
age! And swift as your spoteQ
message speeds, a human
yoice answers you.
Modern inter-city lervict,
is fast, clear,' 'dependable.
ains to
Fraodsco hare a return Hm't
of 16 days. .
Tickets ar good la day
coaches, new reclining chair
cars or ia Tourist Pullman.
Choice of four fait trains
r cry dif, with direct
JLhroagh service
to baa Francisco,
Los Angeles, and
Intermediate
stations.
Phone or call on
tu for further de
tails and for mmy
feu
ana Liberty. Adv.
: - .- ; ' vw iciqiuuus 4A
A