Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1931)
Th OltEGON STATESMAN. Salen, Oregon. Satcrdav tforniaT, Jclv 11. 1931 IN oca - Estate Valued at $7000 An estimated value of 97000 is placed 'on the-estate of Mahlcn A. Dick inson, deceased, according to an order la probate court issued yes terday. Clifton H. Dickinson of Silverton is named executor of the .will IT a. 1o nnm nf h tlnar -with his two sisters." Faye A. Brass and Helen E. Dickinson, all three of SilTerton. E. S. Porter, J. II. Porter and William S. Wal ton are- aoiiraisera. ttt.a T..mrinM arrreeat- Ing S 10.520 were collected by the state prohibition department dur ing June according to the report of George Alexander, commission er, filed yesterday with the gover nor. Nine automobiles were con fiscated, 15 stills: were seized. 4459 gallons of mash destroyed and 19S 2 gallons of liquors were taken tn 169 arrests participated In by the state prohibition de partment. - ' , Vree Clinic Offered Diph theria Immunisation clinic will be held at the Marion County health unit building , on High street, south of the senior high school this morning from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, as usual. With two new diphtheria cases report! yester day, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, coun ty health officer, Is urging all par ents to see that their children are immunised, either at the clinic or by family physician. I Opening Special! A beautiful 8x10 portrait in folder for f 1.00. Studio re-decorated in a harmon ious blending of the modern and antique. New ideas. New styles. A new price schedule. Only I for one to a dosen portraits. "Cyn" Cronise, Court and Comm'I. over Buslek's. , Wants 875 in Damages Dam ages of S75 are sought from D. P. MacCarthy in a suit filed yeeter dar In circuit court. Thomas W. K. Hampton, his guardian, ap pears for him in the suit. The complaint alleges that Willard Jones, driver of a truck owned by MacCarthy, drove his vehicle Into the lad, inflicting painful in juries. . , Hear Rate Case AJ F. Harrey. la charge of the transportation de partment of the state utilities commissioner, yesterday heard the case of the Evans Auto goading company of Marshfleld vs. the Southern Pacific company. Dis criminatory rates on logs are charged against the railroad by the Evans company. Summons Issued Summons for C. R. LaFollette, former legisla tor In Washington county, were Issued yesterday in circuit court here by the Forest Grove National bank which is suing to collect $1500 together with Interest at 8 per cent from Ma S, 1929. Hubbard Man Here S. W. Zehner, rural carrier for Hubbard mail route 1, was in Salem yes terday. Learning of - the letter carriers convention here today, he said he might attend the meet ings. He is proudly driving a new automobile. . v v.- . ' Tn Armv Reserve To Dut In two weeks of active army duty, T. T. Mackenzie, vocational guid ance director in! Salem schools, will go to Fort ' Lewis. "Wash., Sunday. Mackenzie Is a member of the 321?t engineers reserves. Doctor Vehrs announces to his friends and patients that he has returned from the Mayo clinic and resumed the practice of his pro- fesslon. i Trial Set Today Cleo Smith and Belle Howard will come be fore the justice court today on a charge of conducting and main taining a disorderly house.- The trial has been set for 10 o'clock. Iteturns From Seattle Mrs. Hally Parrish Hinges returned to Salem Thursday . from Seattle where she was called because of the death of her brother-in-law, E. M. Cox. Mrs. Cox was Miss Ban Parrish: '..,'.. '. Asks for Briefs Briefs from counsel in the case of Condit vs. Martin were called for by Circuit Judge Hill yesterday .after hear ing oral argument In the suit. The case concerns the settlement of title to certain real property. Casualty list Low The lowest casualty list reported by the state industrial accident commission this year was released yesterday for the week ending July 4. Only one man was killed. He wss'Joe Ellsfon, Klamath Falls laborer. Valuta Umim Knovii1t irk rnU tect 300 said to be due on a note given by the Eugene Bible univer sity, was launched yesterday in circuit court by Nelson Bros., plaintiffs. The note originally was for 81170.90. ....... Kraejrer From Convention from the Elks' national conven tion held in Seattle this week. -He says the host organisation there proved excellent In rfts capacity. i . i Q I Births afeCall To Ifr. and Mrs Fred McCall, Rt. 8. Salem, a girl, born July IV at me uungaiow mw nity home. Abbott To Mr. sad Mrs. Ken neth Abbott, 1S3 N. Liberty, a nine pound girt, born July 10 at the- Bungalow maternity home. L Sotfp or Salad : Meat! or Fish ' Potatoes Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rolls Pie or-Pudding and Drink awagasr-'' - - Brief: ews "iv , ' ..' . Deputies Restricted No per sons employed by county courts to assist In tax collection can re ceive money unless first appoint ed an- -a deputy sheriff. Attorney General Van Winkle ruled yester day in an opinion requested by William E. Walsh, district attor ney of Coos county. The use of the words "drug sundries" on a general store where no licensed pharmacist Is in charge Is a viola tion of state law, the attorney gen eral ruled in an opinion requested by Linn R. Jones, secretary of the Oregon board of pharmacy. ! i . Struck by Track In his report to police, Charles L. Ayers. z North 24th street, states rear of hla car was struck by a light truck driven by K. B. Kugel. The accident, 'which occurred at the corner of Hood and Fifth streets, was caused by Kugel's excessive peed, Ayers avers. . ' ' . ! Remember FoIks-There Is an her big dance at Tamer Sat. hite. Jn : , , . I Mackenzie Returns T. T. Mae kensie, director" ofvocational edu cation In Salem schools, .returned td his office yesterday from Bend, where he recently took his son for the small boy's health. He reports that folk there are somewhat de jected over the slowness of the lumber market. The farmers there are raising a good alfalfa crop by means of irrigation, he says. i ; Teachers Observe Schools Miss Marie Westhoff of Mt. Angel. and Miss Helen Fletcher, both teach ers at Grant 'grade school, spent Friday together observing work of the Oregon Normal school In structors in the summer classes at Grant and Park buildings. They also studied the city playground program supervised by Mrs. Grace Wolgamott. , . " (Makes Three Charges Cause of an unnamed autolst's colliding with the automobile of S. A. Ban- man, !263 South High street, at corner of 12th and State yester day, was that the other driver fail ed to stap at a through street, cut in and cut a left corner. Bauman claims In his report to the police. No one was Injured. ! Children Dare Traffic Com plaint that children at play have been running purposely in front of oncoming automobiles, has been i made to the police. . The complainant states they have been doing this evenings at the corner of North Liberty and Co lumbia streets. , . , ' 1 1 Linen Mills Build Permit for construction ' work in the Salem Linen mills plant. 1485 Madison street, to cost 8400 was Issued by the city building Inspector yesterday. The permit covers building of a partition wthin the building. .. ' jlDry planer wood. Wells, Inc. . ; . Fred E. Speeding Charged A speeding eharre was . booked yesterday against Wayne A. Robare of route i hr th arreatinr officer. Gaerre Edwards. Robare is to answer the charge in municipal court Tues day afternoon. Insurance Manager Stops The W. G. Krueger real estate office was paid a visit yesterday by Richard - W. Wetxel. pacific coast manager for an Insurance company, for which Krueger is a representative. ' ; Visits Salem Miss Katherlne Arbuthnot, prominent teacher In Monmouth Normal school, and Mrs. I : Howard Moreland and daughters were guests In Salem Friday.; , ti.Improves-J-Mrs. Charles Sher man, wife of Prof. Charles Sher man of Willamette university. Is reported as Improving satisfactor ily following a major operation at Salem General hospital recently. Salem 1 Sue Snei to Collect 81500 Suit to collect a mortgage note for 81500 with Interest was started yester day in circuit court here. M. E. Townsend Is plaintiff; J. W. Me Bee, et al, ate defendants. I Stat in Suit Suit to collect 84000 held to be due on a mort gage was begun yesterday by the state of Oregon in circuit court here. ! The defendant is May E. Rees, et al. i I See' Russ Smith. Center and CJiurch for tire bargains. . r.ofi tn Portland Miss Helen Bristow of the city school-superintendent's office is going to Port land today on a combined business and pleasure trip. She will be back at the office Monday. 5 V . . ' I; Recovering From Mumps Friends reported yesterday that Mrs. H. E. Shade of 747 South 12th street, was able to be up. af ter being confined to bed three days with the mumps. ii Playground Feel Weather With the cooler weather of Fri day, I fewer i children, played or swam at the 14th street grounds, Harold Hauk, supervisor, re ported. ; j 'Goea to Grants Pass William O'Brien, salesman for the Wood Wheaton company, left yesterday for Grants Pass on a business trip, i He Is' expected to return by Monday. To Jleroof L. A. Wheelrlght yesterday was Issued a building permit to re roof a dwelling at 1938 Center street, at cost of 820. w laawanuaMBsauaunwepg- -- - nil in n like am RATE IS Only 43 per Cent so far In This Month, of July, 1930 Record For the first ten days of July only 43 per cent as many appli cations for auto licenses have been received at the state anto license department as in the first ten days of July, 1930. Figures at the secretary of state's otflee yesterday : revealed 17.810 re ceipts of pieces of mail by the auto department last year com pared to 7900 pieces this year. To date approximately 185.000 new 1931-1932 licenses have been Issued. Estimates at the auto de partment call for the issuance of 20,000 more by the end of the month, bringing the total to 185, ooo: , ' Secretary of State HoSs said the per unit cost or license issu ance would .be somewhat . extend ed this yoar by the extension; of time motorists, were taken in ob taining : their licenses. Ordinar ily: Hoas is able to prune his li cense start to a minimum by the time the July 10 arrives but this year license applications keep straggling In and a fairly good sized staff must be continued. A heavy turn in of applications is expected by th end of the month, . The simplified application form used this year , haa greatly expe dited license Issuance and cut down the costs, of administering the state auto license department. Hoss said examination ot the records for 1980 showed arrests for failure to have the new li censes made by July 2, 1930. with a number of arrests made In Portland July 5. At that time strong editorial support of prompt payment was given Hoss by the Morning Oregonian for Ihijoys Yellowstone Park Letters and photographs have been received from "Jack" Hughes, of the Bluebird confec tionery: with the word that he enjoyed his trip through Yellow stone national park.. At time or writing he was at Cheyenne, Wyo., where his daughter lives. He expected to go to Denver soon. Although he wrote in the letter, "I won't be home till fall," friends says he will return to Salem early in August. . Plan Sunday Services To make plana for the Sunday after noon park services which will be held throughout the summer, the committee of the Salem minister ial association met at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Mem bers of the committee are: C. A. Kells. Rev. B. Earle Parker, Rev. Grover C. BIrtchet. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., and Rev. D. J. Howe. Most get Mumps Mumps cases, nine new ones in all, were most numerous of communicable diseases for Marlon county in the week lending July, reported by the state department of health. Next in order were:, tuberculosis, tive, Oregon tuberculosis : hospi tal; measles, three, and diphther ia and chickenpox, one each. ' Bargains on used tents. All SLUGGISH sizes. Salem Bargain House. 320iShaw, O. Dale Brownell, Granite N. Com'l. In Hospital Miss Genevieve Morgan underwent an operation for appendicitis at a local hospi tal on Friday. -At a late hour last night she was reported as resting comfortably. Miss Mor gan has been' a member ot the news staff of The Oregon States man for the past four years. Would Steals Chickens Some one attempted to steal her chick ens Thursday night, Mrs. R.- L. Ferkner. 1190 North 20th street, reported to police yesterdays Operation Success Mrs. Ralph Curtis is recovering satisfactorily after .- a tonsil operation In the Good Samaritan hospital at Port land.' ..' r '- Chimney Blaze Put Out A chimney fire in the residence of Stephen A. Stone, t 275 Leslie street, was extinguished by the fire department yesterday. Returns to Moscow Mrs. M. M. Preston, who has been visiting in Salem this week, left yesterday for her home at Moscow, Idaho. From Albany R. C. Miller, of a mortgage and loan concern In Albany was a business visitor in Sajem yesterday. . Likes Salem Patrick Mahr of Phoenix, Ariz., who arrived in Salem yesterday, says he likes the cherry city very much. ; r - Dr. Chan Lara Chinese Medicine J. 1 180 N. Commercial , : ; t St., Stlim . j Office Unrs Tuesday and Satnr- LuJ day 3 to 5:SO. - fen Drops and Orange and Lemon ''; Slices : FRESH MADE I This week's special at Scbaef ?ra. Due to a quantity buy we are able to sell these at a very, low price. Regular price on these gums, 30e lb.-- For week end only . Schaefer's drug store . The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. i 153 N. Commercial St. Penalar Agency Dial 5107 iUnder the Dome e TUT Southern Pacific wa de fendant' in a log rate ease will ' be continued -Monday. brought by the Evans Anto Load ing, company of Marshfleld. .J. H. ; Hailey, Frank Heath : and Charles Fox. of the rompany. along with Fees Forrester ot the Coos . BaV Lumber company were here from Coos Bay to testify.. Senator Imm Staple! of Portland, waa A visitor at' the state eapltot yesterday. He de clared the time was ripe to hold special session for tax relief and was Ct the oplniom that progress would he made la the movement started by Got ernor Julius L. Meter. He be lieved a special session would meet the approval of the pnb- Indications that such a session would be held haa grown strong er the past few-days, and politi cal observers are confident! thai the governor will find need to call the session. It such is the case it la predicted that August 17. 24 or 31 will be the starting date. '. The session would ! last about a week. i - - !, Yesterday's dispatch front Washington stated President Hoover would have a spokes man ' write the stories for the press. The situation la unfortu nate and he may find even more stories mot to his liking t his promptness in collecting mon eys due the state. ' r Ob ltuary Warren i! Charles M. Warren died at Rose Lodge, Oregon. July 9, age 68; husband of Ethel I. Warren, Rose Lodge; father ot Charles M, Jr., Salem; brother of Frank Warren, Klamath Falls, Merton Warren, Los Angeles, Elvln Warren, Berkeley, CaL, and Harry War ren Oakland, Cal. Also S grand children. Services Monday,! July 13 at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Clough - Bar rick company, Rev. Kantner officiating. i Fisher t j . Mrs. Mary O. Flsherdied at the residence, 1211 Broadway, Salem, July 10, age 79; Bister of j Alice Sooy, Cheney, Wash.; mother of Mrs. E. J. Ward, Salem, Mrs. F. C. Wlltsey, Salem, Mrs. A. M. Hittle, Iowa, and Mrs. Mike Arthur; Cali fornia; Mr. Walter Fisher, Salem, and Mr. William Fisher. ' Iowa. Also 18 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Services will be .held from the chapel ot the Clough-Barrick company Monday, July 12, 3:30 p.m. Interment City View cemetery. i t " Grushaw Mrs. Marjorie Hattie Grushaw died at the residence, 1 mile east of Shaw. July 10, age 43; wife of John A. Grushaw; mother of Elmer H.; daughter of William H. Brownell. Shaw; sister of Mrs. A. E. Williamson. Long Beach, Calif.; brother ot Elton Brownell, Falls. Minn., and Maurice Brownell, Woodstock, 111. Fun eral announcements will be made later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Clifford . - if In this city June-8, Mary E. Clifford, 41. Wife of Hugh Ov; mother of Marie E. Clifford: sis ter of Mrs. S. Abramson of Lake view, Mrs. M. Fery of Denver, Col.;. Mrs. jane Belows of Lake view and. Charles A. Brooner of Los Angeles. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick company Xiajeurao aisiA aHO luauriejui md x X 11 'inf 'Xvpjnjss laduqa TERWJLLIGER'S ruroaax. srazoroaa T70 CHMZXrTA t- Omr aarrie la Tmouul Ow Trie Aim SmmmUi Oar Hrau ta Mo4m IJmsaiS X I Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY . Church at Ferry St, A. M, Clough Dr. L. E. Barrlck i V. T. Golden Photi , 8651 atodrmtely Priced ! A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minute from the K heart of town . I ! - CITY VIEW CEMETERY Establiaacd 1SOS XeL SOSS Conveniently Accessible ' Perpetnal care provided tor i Prices Reasonable .Card Tables : for Rent V; Call 00 lO, Used Fnrnlterc ' A Department . J : Phone 616VT i I 151 N. High s! Occurrence and Gossip at the center, of Ojrtztir'f atata gOTernmeni ' ! which wffl be published. If the press lm denied stories, it has a way of setting- tbesn anyhow '.and would then nee " them ' without regard to Hoover'a feelings. The system aasnrea a better plan of. getting real w of the president's aetlonsT The greatest leaders of the na tion ayo learned that taking newspaper men Into their confi dence is a tar better method than attempts to keep them ignorant of events. - A suppressed press Is not to .the public's liking as con trasted with an office open to the public -view. The removal by the govern or of three members of the State board of aeronautics seems to be causing some dis satisfaction. Some say the gov ernor . cannot remove ' the ap pointees without . cause. Bat ' if the governor doesnt like the color of their eyes, he can establish sufficient cans to re move them from office. : !' 7 " . There will be no concessions at Champoeg park authorised by the board of control. A ruling by the attorney general states the board .has no power to grant such concessions. Although the board is the only one whfoh haa authority over the provisional government para, tnat power is limited by law. Industrial accidents in Ore gon during the past week have been the lowest reported for any , similar period this year. This Is due either to fewer in dustrial plants in operation, or more canton. One death from less than BOO accidents oc curred, the state industrial ac cident commission v reported yesterday. The time is approaching for the inauguration ot Oregon's new state police system. Charles Pray, selected by the governor as superintendent ot this organisa tion, haa been busy assemblylng his staff, and finds about a hun dred applicants for every job. Pray is well liked around the statehouse where he has already established confidence in his lead ership. OF REMOVAL RIGHT "The right to appoint carries with it the right to remove", Gov ernor Julius L. Meier was told by the attorney-general's office be fore he removed three members of he state board of aeronautics, it was revealed here yesterday. Complaint arose from certain In terests Friday on the basis that members of the board had been appointed for -five year terms. Precedent for- this procedure occured during Governor Pierce's administration in the removal of the state game commission whose term had not expired. The governor appointed Lau rence Hickam, Mrs. Edna Christ offerson and George Love of Port land, and Dr. Carl Nartlett of Ba ker. He removed Lee Eyerly of Salem. E. E. Barbutt and Basil B. Smith. Archie Roth, the fourth member replaced on the board, had previously removed from the state. t no.w dmjm eno DISEi OF IIHIE mm POINTED OUT Greater Problem In Rural Districts' Than City, . Board Observes i That J residents of rural com munities and small towns are In greater danger of contracting dis ease from contaminated milk sup plies than are city dwellers, is pointed out in - a bulletin pub lished by the state board of health. It declares the import ance ofraw milk and cream be ing handled carefully by persons free from disease, and under such conditions that it. will be! tree from any disease-producing! bac teria. Concerning the production of a safe milk supply the bulle tin continues: . . I The production of a clean' milk Is not difficult. It requires clean ly, handling of utensils and . the ling ot the product. Every; pre use of .clean methods in the hand caution necessary for' the - exclu sion of undeslcable bacteria must be observed and the milk must bo kept eooL - It is entirely feasible to carry out a milk sanitation program on a county wide basis, with; each town in ths county, bearing its portion of the expense, which should not bo prohibitive, thus providing a method of enforce ment for a standard, uniform sys tem of control for each town. In this way the small towns and rural communities may enjoy the protection afforded by a properly controlled milk snpply. . j The responsibility of providing a potable-milk rests with the in dividual towns, but it is entirely within the' province ot a (state health department to furnish sci entific advice and assistance to the municipalities within the state on matters pertaning to the enforcement of local regulations. Many city governments object to over-Interference In local affairs by state and federal authorities, insisting that In so far as possi ble they be left to their own re sources. . Most of such towns, however, welcome advice and as sistance In all things pertaining to proper conduct of their local affairs and milk control should be no exception. ' - : With a group of towns In any county engaged In milk control, each town exercising its own functions ot local government, profiting by the suggestions and experience of a state department, much of the present lack of! milk control In small towns will be overcome and the state will be able to give invaluable assistance MORTGAGE LOANS We make mortgage loans.. No charge for brokerage or commission. - i Prompt Service. Moderate rate Ladd & Bush Trust Company Directors and Officers A. N. BUSH, President. WM. 8. WALTON, Vice. Pres. L. P. ALDRICH. Secretary. JOS. H. ALBERT, Trust Officer. ZSa 5L'ES LTcDnQsmEEnDa - - . . - I I 1 oil O-QS an O A wonderful ! ... at alt e - bls Mvlatf.1 ' Dsrnf ' delay 79 ." Uyzitry Pigecn "c Takes flight t From ecr,5ciV SCIO, July 10. Circling the premises twice as though to recover its bearings, the ' "maverick carrier: pigeon which had been at the Fred Sommer farm near : Scio since Jane 17 took up the ' air trail at S: 10 a. m. Jury and pierced the atmosphere i In its sudden flight south ward on a - mission yet as deep a mystery as when the little messenger took refuge for rest and recreation with the baby chicks at the Som mer farm three weeks ago. " . On the metal leg band of the little bird were the num ber C3T, the Initials N. H. 8 and the number 9. The tired little creature seemed to hare completely revived during its stay here. With ample food and n good shel ter with too farm poultry, the pigeon was well fitted to continue its. air voyage to parts unknown. It will be in teresting to know -whether the messenger ever arrives ' at its Intended destination. - in providing a satisfactory milk supply fr all the people. Horse in Well Provides Thrills SCIO. July 10 Resculnr a workhorse from 18 feet of cold water required only a short time and the expeditious efforts of a tew men. This was the experience - of workmen at the Harry Johnston place in Scio a few - days ago. Frank Pruitt was mowing hay there. In missing ' one well which he knew was there, he un intentionally drove too near an other well, which he had not no ticed. One ot his horses broke through the lumber covering of the well and was precipitated in to the water, rear legs downward. "The horse did not touch bottom but floated all the time he was In the well," one of the men said. By heroic efforts the 'animal's head was kept above water by men on the outside until an Im provised pulley was arranged, whereby the floundering horse was elevated from his dangerous dilemma, other horses being used in the hoisting process. The ani mal was not injured, It Is stated. Many men of many years of varied experience with horses have pronounced the Scio 'ease the rarest within their know ledge. . 7 O Otyl OS few SCOUTS TO QUE FIW FOB CI? Fifty boy scouts of Cascade area will be taken Friday to Camp Santiam, located on the little north fork of the Santiam river above Mehama. for a two weeks' tay. The second camn ceriod will start Jaly zs. ; . wuy Bi.-wTu.iea win oe oirectea by O. P. West, scout executive for this area, with the assistance of Howard Zinser. Roy Brady of Sil verton. Ed Hays. John . Peitioi- and Grant E. DeCorah. Two truck loads of snnnlia . were taken to the camp Friday af ternoon. , . Flags Received For Decorating Graves or Vets A shipment of flags to be used in decorating graves of war vet erans, in accordance " with a re cent congressional act, has ar rived at Salem post office. Ar thur Gibbard. assistant postmast er, announces that a flag for fu neral ot a veteran may be pro cured from the office by showing his i honorable discharge papers and1 making proper identification. The act of congress erovidea that the government furnish a flag to drape the casket of veter- - ans. and'that these emblems be distributed through the post of fice of each county seat. J Drinker of Hashish In eleventh-century Persia, a tecret order was founded by Hassan ben fabbah, indulging in the use of die Oriental drug hashish, and, when under its influence, in the practice of secret murder. The murderous drinlfcr of hishish came to be called hMsbasb in the Arabic and horn that origin comes out English wordattuas Vrite foe Free Booklet, which socteMS 'how tarn may obciia a command ot Tnstitathfootjb tfcc knowledge of vocd ZXTTEnKATXCrlAL r DICTXONART G.&.CUESLR1AU COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS. -free Tvheelnqly si FREE WheeUng adds a . . "lark" element to motoring. I Folks who used to be a little bored or blase, may- be. at the idea of "going someplace in the car", now tump at the chance. I You start someplace. You don't just motor you Free Wheel, well may - be. a fifth of the way at in tervals. It s a circus. Mo . mentura carries you sailing and you save gas and oil. ; It's fun, and it's free 1 You can have the joyous thrills of Free Wheeling today in a real Free Wheel ing Studebaker at S45 the lowest priced Six with . Free Wheeling as standard equipment engineered from tip to tail to give you - ita fullest benefits in its ' finest form. Get the thrill of your young life get behind the wheel! free wheel in q.j : originated bij ot thiftctmy leoRncL . a n i f l State Motors, Inc. 525 Chemeketa Tel. Si 00