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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 23,193i Local News Briefs ' Applies for Credit Marine Maxwell, daughter of Charlie Maxwell, former colored resident of Salem, who several months ago moved with his family to lire In California, has requested J. C. Kelson, principal emeritus at Sa lem senior high school, to send her college entrance credits to the Los Angeles Junior college at Los Angeles, Cal. When Miss Maxwell sought entrance to the Unirerslty of Oregon and permission to re side In the freshman girls' hall, the uniTerslty officials refused to grant the latter privilege. The Maxwell family sought to force the officials to rescind their action, but were unsuccessful, and Miss Maxwell later left the school. She graduated from Salem- high school in 127. Bargains on used tent. All sixes. Salem Bargain House, 320 N. Com'L Carries Goodwill ;' Message Lee U. Eyerly, manager of the city airport here, left Portland yesterday morning with Dr. Ray mond R Staug.. Earl C. Bron augh Jr.. and Allan A. Bynon, all of Portland, with good will mes sage from Mayor George L. Ba ker of Portland to Mayor L. D. Taylor of Vancouver. B. C. The party, In Eyerly's SUnson cabin plane arrived at Vancourer In time for luncheon. - Hnzelwood Gets Post On duty with the SI 1st obserratlon aquad ron. army reserves, now In two weeks annual camp at Pearson field. Vancouver. Wash.. Lieuten ant W. A: (Scout) Hsxelwood has been assigned the post of. com munications officer. Ot the 14 of ficers participating, 11 are Port land men. Hazelwood is chief pi lot and Instructor for the Eyerly aircraft corporation. Reports Accident John S Danlavy ' . yesterday reported an auto accident to Sheriff Oscar Bower. He said his ear was parked on the road near Brooks and an iitn driven bv Iriffi Isham. a Brooks resident, ran into his go ing at a speed of about 40 miles an hour. He think j. the other driv er was blinded by the sun. He re ceded cut lips and a bruised knee but no other injuries. ' Big. carnival dance. Fun for everyone, Friday night, Spong's Landing. To North Dakota- R. C Davis, 220 South 24th street. Is planning to leare for BeUfield, N. D., Sat urday or Monday to take oxer the 'work of a business partner who was recently injured. He expects to be gone two months. Mrs. Davis and their daughter. Miss Thelma, may drive to North Da rn V V K a cummer. - 1 In Hospital -Mrs. Mildred L. Bright of San Francisco, Calif., mother of MrsTRichard D. Slater, will be confined to - the Salem General hospital for several days, following : an operation which she underwent there--recently. She will be taken to the" home of her daughter for further convales ence before returning to her home. : Teachers Hare Picnic Teach ers la the Salem summer schools will Join . with students and fac ulty members of the Monmouth normal summer school this after noon for a picnic at Helmlck park four miles south of Monmouth. Thirty-fire or 40 Salem super vising critics and student teach ers will motor to the picnic. . 1 See Russ Smith. Center and Church, for tire bargains. . Brant From California- After working at his printing trade In California the past few weeks, Charles W. Brant has returned, to Salem to spend a few days before he goes on to Washington D. C. Mrs. Brant will remain in the northwest until after the mar riage of their daughter on Aug ust 1. ... t t Lincoln Crowd Big The. best crowd of the season took part In the activities on the Lincoln school playgrounds Wednesday, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, supervisor, reported.' There were 125 child ren's names on the day's registra- tion book. Bereans to Meet The Be re an Bible class of the Calvary Bap tist church will meet this week wjth Rev. and Mrs. Sterling B. , Slater at their- country home 'south of Salem, for a social gath : erlng and picnic dinner to be held ; on Thursday evening.- . ' Big- Man Here Jack Barry. agent ior me new i or, ieuirii railway lines, was in Salem yoo- terday, making business calls. : Goes to Ohio Mrs. Frank Slo cum, who has been visiting with friends here, left yesterday for Sandusky, Q. T Births T o 1 Koakes To Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Noakes of 1188 North Cottage street, a boy, George Louis, born July 14 at Salem General hospital. r Dors n To Mr. and Mrs. Par ker Aor Do ran of 1745 Hickory street.' a boy. Merle Eugene, born July 19. 1 Taylor To Mr. and Mrs. Jess James Taylor of 117 North 18th street, a girl. Rosemary Dolores, born July 17. " 1 7 1 v Soup or Salad Meat or Fish " Potatoes , Vegetables Bread aad Butter ox RoSs , Pie or Pudding and Drink S - " Fire Accident Reported Fire accidents were reported to city police yesterday. Martha' Cham bers of Nanalmo, B. C-, and Charles Sims of route 2 were in volved in a . collision at an In tersection, Slmms claiming he gave signal to turn, the1 other driver denying it. Alfred . R Howardj "1256 Fem street, and George jM. Thompson were in a mixup at High and Court streets: A. G. Gomes of Roseburg and Charles Jt at Cottage and High streets; B. Gilbert, 18S0 Nebras ka' street, was backed into near State and High streets; car ot George Allen, 430 North Com mercial j street,' was struck by an Oregon Sand and Gravel company truck, thrown . against the curb and two tires blown out Joe C Turner reports running into a ear in front et him at Capitol and Marlon streets. . it Erect Another House-j Erec tion of j the third house announ ced recently was made known yesterday when T. M. Hicks re ceived a. building permit. The dwelling to be erected at 145 East Luther street is to cost J3, 000. Permit to build a garage at 1177 Center street at cost of 1200 was Issued to Mrs. James Walton.! H. M. Stoudenmeyer was given permission to alter and re roof a dwelling at 1820 D street at a cost ot S 160. . Crowd at Twilight . Game J. B. .Ulrieh, postoftlce clerk, and family, and Stearns Cashing, who drove to Oregon City " Tuesday night to attend a twilight base ball game there, reported yester day that there were at least 300 people at the game, and that that was a small crowd for the down river city. Cushlng played on the Vets team i which defeated the Elks 3 to 2. i Chevrolet dance, Yew Park hall Thursday, July 23. The Cornhusk er's orchestra. Admission Free. Dr. Winn Leaves Dr. R. B. Winn, professor of psychology at Willamette university the i past year, who I has been doing re search work at the. University or Oregon! during the- past month, stopped in Salem yesterday, on his way toNew York where be will resume teaching in the fall. Mrs. Winn had already gone to Chicago to lvlslt friends. H I - Rural Carrier Fingerprinted Joe Beaner and Paul Miller, gen eral delivery and mall order clerks, respectively, at the post- Office yesterday fingerprinted El lis D. . Cornwell of Goldendale, Wash.,! in compliance with civil service j regulations. Cornwell has transferred from the Goldendale office to Dallas, from where he will work as a .rural mail carrier. - - i) i . - . Gras . Bill : Paid Four own ers, of vacant Jots in the city paid a total! of 310.50 into the city treasury yesterday for work done by the city street department in clearing the lots of high growth. in Accordance with the provisions of a city-ordinance. The. charges ranged i from 50 cents to 84. Two dollars j more were received from overtime parkers. Mardj Gras carnival dance Fri day night, Spong's Landing. Only 25c. -!.'. Go to Marion Lake Headed for a "week's racatlon on Marion lake, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 8. Keene and daughter, Madelene Glee, and Mr. aad Mrs. Tom Wolga- mott eft Salem yesterday. They planned to take their supplies in to the Jake by pack horses. Go toi Oceauside Mrs. Mary Hogg ! and . her daughter, Miss Elizabeth- Hogg, teacher at the senior j high school, left yester day with r Mrs. Flora Fletcher Johnson, for Oceanslde. Mrs. Hogg and her daughter expect to stay at the coast for a month. Where's Black Puppy? Miss Evelyn Kertson, 1245 North Lib erty street, is seeking her black spaniel puppy, which strayed from home recently. She believes it may have followed some boys and cannot find its way back home. Children's haircut 25c, DuBois' barber shop, basement Masonic To Junior College Bessie New- comb,; j graduate of Salem high school j with the class of '31, has applied to J. C. Nelson, principal emeritus, for her entrance cred its toi be sent to the Los Angeles Junior college.! - ii i ,. -Kansan Picnic , Sunday Ex- Kansans now living in Oregon will hold their annual picnic next Sunday at Bryant park. Albany. The annual Minnesota picnic will be held the same day at Stay- ton.-,.! j i " l- i i : - - - Returns Br - Boat George Hug, i superintendent of Salem schools, who will return Sunday from j Berkeley, Calif., is coming to Portland by boat from San Francisco, It was. learned at bis office yesterday. - i a Here From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs: .Oscar W. James of San Francisco' are guests at the home ot Mrs. James' mother,. Mrs. L M. Andersoa. Mr. James is a teacher In the San Francisco schools. City Janitor Away Jack Tuck er, Janitor at the city hall, left early! this week for a fortnight's vacation.; Henry Marr is taking his place. . i rLi J n Stat Foreclosure Salt for foreclosure of a mortgage of 170t together with Interest "for more than a year was begun In circuit, court yesterday by the Union Central Life Insurance com pany. Olive M. Doak, Florence E. and William Yarnell are named a defendants . along with W. C. Wlnslow, who is said to have a second mortgage on the property covered by the mortgage. The complaint sets forth that Miss Doak sold the property to the Yarnells. subject to the mortgage. The land Is on Court and 18th streets. Sheriff Give Deed A sheriffs deed to real property in ' Salem was given yesterday to John F. Miller. Floyd T. ana Marguerite Hamel formerly owned the prop erty. The mortgage was for $2332. Sheriff Bower also gare a deed to the First National bank to satisfy a mortgage for $650 held on real property belonging to V. G. Alex ander, et aL for property on West Broadway street. rru tit and confetti at the carnival dance. Turner, Sat. nite. Ifonlromerv in CitT James E. MAntrAmrr. hank nresident from Marshfield. was in the city a short time on business yesterday. While here he conferred with A. A. Schramm, state bank examiner. Montgomery says business is de pressed in Coos Bay inis summer because of the slump. In lumber. Th larrext mill, the Coos Bay Lumber company, is expected to reopen about August l. ! AfntlnlaMln Nd Irma Gorton has been named admini stratrix of the estate or t Franx Landgraf, deceased. He has an Mnttv in a soldiers' certificate valued at $2150. He leave six heirs. Appraisers of tne estate named by Probate Judge Sleg mnnd ire Martin F. Ferrey. Robey S. Ratcllffe and P. O. Gordon. Leare S250O Personal prop erty valued at $2500 has; been left br Georre O. Steward, deceas ed, according to a preliminary ap praisal filed in probate court yes terday. C. F. Gillette has been named administrator of tne prop erty. Appraisers are William J LInfoot, Fred S. Bynon, Jr., and Karl H. Wenger, rtr ttM B. Hill's office will be closed until Wednesday. July 29. fitm.ik Rue The state of Ore- erm h bernn suit in circuit court here to foreclose a mortgage for $2170.54. together wun costs and interest due. against Hilda V. Koehler and Emma H. Gilbert on property In this city. Tn Pertland Miss Bather Wood. Salem student at Oregon State college, spent yesterday in Portland. Obituary Kvans at thA residence on Route $, Salem. July 22,. Helen Elizabeth Rrtni. 7. Snrvlved by six cnu- irAn. Daniel M. of Grants Pass, Albert W. ot Great Falls, Monta na. Jesse J. of Spokane, wasmng- ton, Victor G. of Bouiaer uy. ixe nnth H. Arnold of Albany, and Ramon S. Schuls of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Lydla F. pamer of San 4 Bernardino, California, and Mrs. Mary Stoddard ot Fondu lac, Wisconsin; one brother, George Tuttle of WisconUn; four grandchildren, Albert Evans Jr., of Great Falls, Montana, Helen Johanna schuls ot Salem, Doris Elaine Evans ot Spokane, and Syl- yia Pauline of Albany. Funeral announcement later by W. T. Rig don and Son. Pitman In Seattle, Washington, aged R2- father of Miss Laura Pitman of Seattle: brother of Mary L. Newman and cyntnia j. iiewut both of Portland, Rena Courtney nf Newberr and 'Ef fie Brown of Ashland. Graveside services Fri day, July 24 at 2:30 o'clock at the Mcdeay cemetery, under the direction of W. -T. GIgdon and Son. Scbnlz At the residence, 969 - North Cottage street, July 21, Mrs. Au gusta Shculz, 87. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Martha Rocks of Portland; son, William of Cleve land, O.; four sisters, Mrs. T. Bengert, Mrs. T. Schoenfeldt and Mrs. H. Clayhammer, all of Cleve land, and Mrs. M. Ornnst of Ger many; two brothers, Herman Brundst and Albert Brnndat. both of Cleveland; and three .grand children. .Funeral services from the First German Baptist church Thursday, July 23, at 10 am.. Rev. ' G. W- Rntsch officiating. Clough - Barriok company . in charge. - Interment services in Rose City cemetery, Portland, at 2:80 p.m. Thursday. i v ; CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8052 Conrenlently Accessible ' Perpetual care prorided for Price Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S A rorxxix DTxaoToaj 77 S C MEM FIST A !: Oer Swv Is ! J . ev ritooa Art Om mm t Motor hut 1 Fhon SSI A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Jnst tern anlante from the heart of town - f ' ' Dr. Chan t I Chinese Medicine ! 180 N. Commercial - bt bsum . Office fcier Tuesday and Satur day a to S:SO -.rS Here From YirKinU Dr." and Mrs. Vernon P. Phillips and daughter, Sylrla-Jean were guests ot Rer. and Mrs. L. W. Blddle Sunday and Monday. Dr. Phil lips is president ot Shenandoah college, Dayton. Virginia. . Rer. Blddle and Dr. Phillips were class mates at Otterbeln college at Wes tervllle, Ohio. Fly to Aberdeen Marty Swarts, northwest division mana ger ot Warner Bros, theatres, Leo Splfxbart and Sol Dolgin will fly to Aberdeen today, leaving early this morning. Dolgin will remain for a short time in Aberdeen where reorganization of the Aber deen, Warner Bros, theatre is un der way. ..-....' OrsAt Indamnb A' ludffment for $1500 together with interest from May-I. lz, was gran tea the Forest Grove National bank here yesterday against- C. R. La Follette, former member ot the legislature from Washington eoun tr. Title to certain property ; here was awarded the bank. Out on Bail Myron Baker and T7 Var warA rel PR on hail at tan each when' ther ap peared in Justice court, on Wed nesday to answer to a charge ot assult and battery on one R. L. Jones. They will be granted a hearing at 2 p.m. Monday. 1 , . 1 fW a TTnanltal William Vogt, who has been in the Salem hospital for some time, was able tn he moved to the home of his parents on Tuesday. When a boy Vogt made many menus in saiem through hi work as a Statesman carrier. rvirh Estate Anoralsed A valuation of $277 has been placed on real property left by Mellnda Creech, deceased. T. W. Creech is administrator of the .estate and wini am j. Linfoot. H. H. Corey find -William Van Slyke are ap praisers. Dance at Hasel Green Friday. Plead Not Guilty C. V. De Voult entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of giving an n.s.f. check when he appeared in Justice court o Wednesday. He was re leased on his own recognizance and the case will be tried later. - i Ball at $250 Clyde Harmon was 'released on bail of $250 when he appeared in Justice court on Wednesday on a charge of contri buting to the delinquency of a minor. The case will be heard at a later date. Grmnsw to Meet Cbemawa Grange will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. The North Howell de-l gree team will exemplify the third and fourth degrees for a class of 18. Get Default Judgment A de fault Judgment was awarded the state Industrial accident commis sion yesterday in a suit against Lester R. Gibson, et aL The Judg- ment was for $60.36 and costs. Mrs. Vale Recovering Friends of Mrs. S. R. Vale who Is in the Salem- General Hospital will be glad to know that she is recover ing satisfactorily from her recent ! illness. ' Hold YoaUi for Sheriff Vie-! tor Marcell was received here for the sheriff of Jackson county. and later turned over to an offi cer from the state training school yesterday. Non-Suit Awarded A volun tary non-suit was awarded yester day to the Credit Service company against J. F. Cuddy, who had been sued for moneys due. ; Disorderly Conduct Charged J Bob Kelly was arrested yesterday morning by Officer Don Nichol son, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Fumigation ot Berries Asked . i 1 County Fruit Inspector, Van Trump yesterday received a copy of a quarantine order- issued by the federal quarantine bureau re quiring fumigation of berries with ethylene oxide as a condition of certification under the Japanese beetle quarantine regulations of the government. " - PILES CURED Without operation or losa of timm. DR. MARSHALL ' 820 Orecos Bldr. Phono 8509 Hospital Beds to Rent I Call OOIO, Used FurnUare Department -1 181 M. Hla f SchaeferV Candy ..Special j : We have a special that is sure to appeal to you. Fresh, Tasty, - Appetizing Peppermint and Winter jrreen Patties, -' f ' " I Made for us by one of our leading candy manufac turers. - J 'j:. Very delicious only 22c a. 40c 2 for at Schaefer's DRUG STORE j 185 K, Coml . Dial B1V7 The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem 1 : ' . , '. - - . -.'. r ' I"'' EHRLIf DEflTHL First Permanent Molar Is Danger Point; Comes - At About age six A recent report by the United States public health serrlc; em phasises the fact that nature has Intended that the four first molar teeth, two abore and two below, should lock together In such a way when the Jaws are closed, as to hold the lower Jaw firmly In place. If one first molar comes In for ward ot ta. proper position, ; be cause some of the temporary teeth were lost:. too soon, these cusps and .groores would not properly Interlock but' Instead the cusps might strike against each other, thus throwing that whole side of the mouth out of alignment. "This six year molar, the first permanent tooth to appear and by far the most Important of . all teeth is so much more ' liable to giro trouble than any other tooth. Because of Its early appearance. and because parents so often mis takenly think It is a temporary tootn, ana because cmiuren at that early age many times are not taught to properly clean the mouth and teeth, this tooth Is oft en hopelessly diseased -before the child has erer been taken to' the dentist. 'Dental decay Is, one of the most preralent of all diseases and the physician and the dentist are considering It much more serious ly than they did a few years ago. Examinations in schools hare shown- that a large percentage of all school children are suffering from this disease. Needless suf fering and needly physical handi cap results. It is reflected in their school work, their dlsposi- tlons.thelr general health. "These six rear molars lead all others for tooth infection. It is bellered that more than sixty per 6e? SPA FOOD BARGAIN MENU 8 to 5 P. M. - EXCEPT SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS AN EXPERIMENT There is a "dull time of day In onr line a In moat other and this "bargain mens 1 offered, a aa experiment, to "pick np the slack, at these hours and to advertise onr Home-Made Ice Cream aad Candle aad Luncheon. A few of the SO daily Bargain lee Cream Sundas, all flavors lOe Milk Shake, full measure 10c Pie A la Mode as usual.. ...lOe Banana Special 1 lb. Pure Cream Penoche, Reg. 0c. . .29c Many extra special every day : i It cent of all children tn the United State below the age of fourteen year hare one or more defectlre first molars. If this condition is not soon corrected or repaired, it will lead to deep infection due to abscessed roots. When this oc curs it will be too late to repair the damage and the tooth will be lost. Regular periodic Tislt to the family dentist for examination and repair ot the defect at an ear ly date is the only treatment that will stop this condition once it Is started. ' As soon as these first molars appear through the gum the child should be taken to the dentist and if a defect in the for mation of the enamel is present li should be corrected at once." Salem, with a health service on a par with that of many larger cities, has regular dental correc tive clinics for both school and preschool children.' At these clin ics, held at the Marion county health center at 434 North High street, and at the public schools, children are examined to discover any dental defects they may hare and to advise' what steps should be taken to remove them. No Depression ' In Business ot One Contractor Five road oUIng contracts for an aggregate of 240 miles of high-; way are being handled this sum-; mer by J. C. Com p ton, McMlnn vllle contractor who was in Salem yesterday transacting business with a local bank. Compton said two of hi contract were in Utah, two In eastern Oregon and one in Idaho. ' Supervising the jobs keeps Compton traveling almost every day during: the summer season. . He was on his way yesterday to bid on a Job at Port Angeles,1 Wash. Compton is vice president of the Spanldlng Pulp mill at Newberg. He said the market had. shown no sign of stiffening and; the mill consequently will make little if any profit this year. . A football game between Geor gia Tech and Alabama. for 1952 is in prospect. It wUl be the first since 1829. ! ,.15c at these hoars 8 to S p. m. m LEAGUE WITH THE BA WHEN LITTLE girls wore copper-toed boots and tight- j waisted dresses, and little boys wore kilts what of the babies? Swathed in yards of clothes. Scrubbed with un- : known soaps. Few7 of them expected to live during the i dreaded second summer.! Many of them suffering count less ailments because nobody knew' what to do. v - A glance back only a generation or so is enough to re ! ! yeal how fortunate babies are today. Now there are soft, 1 cool soaps , every aid in food that care and knowledge ; can prepare ... sensible,! light little clothes . . . and such h knowledge of sanitation and control of disease that every P little baby should live and grow. Mothers are indebted to advertisements for their news I' of these nursery aids . . . just as they are indebted for news ! of fascinating menus, fadeless curtains, sprightly dinner j ware. Constantly, ways! are being devised to make life j ; happier, more comfortable for baby, the whole family. ; Laboratories clean and bright are scenes of goods being f testedbeing made safe and pure. When the testing is ! goods to you ! '.' ' , ' "i j No longer marvel (the next time you buy something over, the perfecting done advertisements hasten the widely known) at how fresh,' immaculate, fine it is. Thess. are qualities you can be sure of in buying advertised mer-. chandise . . qualities you must be sure of in buying fcr the health of babies, children, anyone i- is ssrpristnz how timely end be! Read GHOi'l SERVICE HO Former Leader W. C. T. U. Work Honored by Local Union at Meeting The Salem -W. C T. U. held a memorial service and program Sunday for Miss Anna A. Gordon, late of the World's Women's Christian Temperance union. All features of the program related in some way to Miss Gordon. The hall on Commercial - street was most beautifully decorated for the occasion with. many baskets of flowers, with white and blue pre-, dominating: i Mrs. Smiley of the North Salem union had charge of the devotions, following which :- Mrs. W. M. Buck, state organizer, gave a life sketch of Miss Gordon, with whom she was well acquainted. - . A girls' chorus.-under direction of Mrs. Helen Prescott, favored with a group songs, composed' by Mis Gordon. Members of --the chorus were Nellie Hanson, Max lne Holt, Geraldlne Peterson and Malm a Hansen. . Mrs. George Morehead sang a group of solos, and Mrs. Ella Welch gave an in teresting talk. Mrs. C. Ratcliff read the - Impressive prayer that was given at the funeral services of Miss Gordon. A Marlon county W. C T. U. picnic rill .be held August 14, probably at the fairgrounds. - A TN rT vTP T7 Owing to the effect of the business depression on the laboring: man and the public in general, the following barber shops in the city of Salem have seen fit to lower their priees for children 14 and under, and for adults' massages and shampoos. Children's Haircut ........... 25c Adults' Plain Massage ........50c Adults' Plain Shampoo -....25c On and after Thursday, July 23, 1931. Einzer and Earl 121 South Commercial St. Pearl, Kibler First National Bank Bldg. Frank S. Edick 2380 Fairgrounds Road Leo Dubois Masonic Building William Garner . Bligh Hotel .. Emil Buckman Public Market Bldg. Courseys Barber Shop 15 C S. Commercial St. i vitd the news in advertisements can them regxdariy. " definite announcement will fol low. . ' No meeting will be held in the hall August IS. the rem la r meet ing day, because of the county picnic Vera Parrot, 11, niece of Mr., and Mrs. Irvin Hochstettler. 1615 North 'Fifth street, narrowly es caped drowning in the Columbia river last Sunday, the Hochstett lers revealed here yesterday. The Hochstettlers. with the lit tle girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parrot of Parkdale, had, gathered with other relatives at Woodland, Wash., on the banks of the Columbia! Vera was wading in the river near the shore when the sandy bottom suddenly gave way. into a deep hole. She was unconscious before three men of tb -inld rescue her. Artificial resuscitation brought her a consciousness almost Imme diately and she was recovered from her near tragic experience by the end of the day. UUawUJxi) Eugene 75c Depot, Bligh Hotel Independent Stage Co. Tel. 0121 Y i (T&TQ: 0 Harry Gwynn 482 Court St. "Red" Herbster Hollywood . A. L. Tumbleson 871 State St, Leslie A. ElweHs 1915 State St, W. E. Breitzke 115 State St. ;EJ L. Lucas 139 S. Liberty St, Swanke's Barber Shop 125C State St, ; i i t- . i 3 : DROWn BARELY - mm, REPORT ' i - . :- .; -