. .V rr X pagz nvn
IN
1 v
A I Local News Briefs IGHANGE POWER
1 . - ' - - , 1
1.
Hear From Barrv Local
, friends of Pro. William R. Bar-
XT, coach of the- Salem, Mass.,
high school debating team vrhieh
'( debated irith the local team a
few years ago, have received holl-
y day greetings from Prof. Barry.
k 1 whs has recently bea appointed
' 1y President Hoover to attend
the school conference la Wash
ington, D. C January S and f.
Vhile in Salem, Professor Bar
ry was a guest at the C. P. Blah
"V op home.
Good dry wood. Reasonable.
Large load. Tel. 8847, Fred E.
(Wa11
1" "
Get Word of DeathWest Sa
( lem residents hate received word
of the recent death of Mrs. Mary
Davis, who for a number of rears
resided on Skinner street there.
Three years ago while tiring in
West Salem she suffered a paraly
tic stroke and had been confined
' to her bed since. Burial was made
at AumsTille. Mrs. Davis was
I nearly SO years old.
5 Hint at Gorgery Answering
suit brought by A. A. Schramm,
superintendent of banks, in con
x section with closing up business
. of the Scotts Mills bank, Albert
Rich sara that a $2,000 note
found among the bank papers and
alleged to have been his, was not
signed by Rich. Rich denies that
' he ever made such a note and says
the signature Is not his. He says
i , he had 1364 In a checking account
when the bank closed.
' ' Zorn in Accident Joseph Zorn,
through hit father. Henry Zorn,
' ' yesterday tiled with the sheriff re
port of an accident sunaay morn
V 'X Ing in which Margaret Wells, 20,
If Silverton, sustained a eui on
S, BILL
Annual Men's Night at
Brush College
Fawk Estate Grace L. Pawk
was yesterday appointed by the
probate court a executrix of the
825.000 estate of Marv V. Pawk.
- 9 I a m m m m m a
who died ere at the end of the State Master SO ASSertS ai
year. Appraisers are w. F. post
er, O. P. Franklin and Tom Wol-
gamott. Heir are the executrix
and two other children, Gertrude
Fawk et Burlingame, Cal., and
H. W. Pawk ot Portland. BRUSH COLLEGE, Jan. 1
. - -: I Annual "men's night" at Brash.
A. U r. TOOay The AS- I milr rrinrt u ah a the
souauon i or unuaaooa jcaucauon i mo8j outstanding ot Its kind when
wiu mee at tae uariusia icnoot i men 0f the grange provided ea
rn me moire room oh Tueaaax, I tertalnment and a bounteous 8:81
January 10, at 3: 45. Talks entu-igapper Friday night.
east a. am . .n e st I w w
MSJT 25 ol'fhVsUt. JSmA S
Lola Millard. Report of the state ut present as
convention will be given by Merle .ttMU Including Ray GUI. state
master; George Palmlter, past
Wanted, sed furniture, Tel 8110 Mrs. Maris Flint
mcvu bum leciiuei, mi. huu
Mrs. Walter Pierce, Pred Gross,
Pulkerson. county school superin- I chairman of the state agricultural
tendent. yesterday sent out cards I committee; John Crow, legislative
instructing the 18 teachers In the I chairman, and master ot Pomona
eounty who are on advisory and I grange In Umatilla county; Dr.
test committees to meet at the Albert Slaughter, master of sa-
courthouse Saturday at 10 a. m. I lem grange; J. R. Thompklns,
to outline future work.
Plan Entertainment A ladies'
night program is being planned
for February by members of the
Salem Kiwanis clubs. Klwan-
iannes" will be guests ot honor.
j Ralph Beck. Polk county agent,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomp
son.
A. E. TJtley, chairman of the
program committee, presided at
the program which include'':
Rollmonica musical numbers by
Coming Events
January 8-10 Ixsagee ef
Oregon Cities, . chamber ef
commerce.
January 10 Annual Cher
ries banquet, Marion hotel.
. January 11 Oregon Lea
gue Building A Loan associ
ation ai chamber ef corn-
January 14 Western Ore
gon Mining Congress, cham
ber ef commerce.
I
IS
Ml
111
BIG
ur am
forehead. Car driven by young
hurn-Newbere highway. The re-
,-Jort Indicates Seifer was on the
wrong side of the road.
On the committee are Howard Ralph Ewinr: Scotch numbers and
vocal selections by Robert Hutch
eon of Salem accompanied by
Mrs. A. E. Utely; motion pictures
and talk on the art of culling hens
i shown by Ralph Beck. Dr. C. L.
Blodgett, gTange master of Brush
College, Introduced the visitors
who each responded with a short
talk.
Ray Gill said, In speaking of
rranre matters. "The grange is
Hulaey, A. S. Hussey, Ben Ram
sever. Dale Taylor, Ralph Cooley.
Returns on Sales Returns on
sheriff's sales shows plaintiffs
highest bidders in each of the
I three actions: H. B. McCamish vs.
Edward C. Walker and others;
State vs. Thorer J. Olson; and
Union Central Life Insurance com-
- v
pany vs. Adolph B. Stainke.
Zorn and George Seller ot Gervais 1 Two permanent waves for the coming more into the limelight
route two eomaea on me woou- priC of one. See advertisement yer ucvum.s
vu w v. I . . . . . . .
daily tor tne interest oi wrnwi
In Emri Estate Following who are the backbone or tne na
hearing, the probate court has tion." Mr. Gill stated that t ue leg-
instructed Josenh Bartnik. f orm-1 ialative committee is now wors
News of the death of Mrs,
Sarah Hardin, pioneer of Grant
county, was received in Salem
yesterday.
Mrs. Hardin located In Grant
county in 1889, being a mem
ber of a party headed by Emanu
el Moser of Missouri. The trip
from Boise, Idaho, was made by
mule team by way of Yale, Cow
valley and Summit Prairie. The
caravan first stopped in Grant
county at the famous Blue Moun
tain Springs, but later continued
to John Day.
Mrs. Hardin was married in
the early '70s at Canyon City
and had resided at or near Mount
Vernon continuously since that
time. She was In Canyon City
during the Indian war ot 1878,
and was prominent In the act!
Titles of Grant county during her
lifetime.
Surviving are one son, Loren
Hardin and one daughter, Mrs.
Noel Lemon, and a Urge number
ot grand and great-grand chil
dren. Mr. Hardin died many
years ago. Funeral services for
Mrs. Hardin were held In Grant
county.
M U MY
Christian Engi, to file a new also gave a lucid explanation of
Gossard corset week at Millers.
Popular MisSimplicity model at er administrator of the estate of ing on the new power bill and
reduced prices.
Sues Commission Mrs. Maude
Schneider has filed suit against
the industrial accident commis
sion to recover for Injuries re
ceived while employed at tne
Woodburn cannery last October
15. Claim was twice denied by
the commission. She seeks wages
of $95.60, $20 doctor's fee and
and correct account of the es
tate nrooertr before January 19.
Ladd & Bush Trust company is
the present administrator.
Move to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Raymond, who resided
at McNary avenue and Sixth street
have moved to Portland, where he
is employed in the blind institu
te working of the sales tax ef
which he does not approve.
Club Meets Friday
The Brush College Community
SPOH SKI UEEtl
Plffl OF 1845
CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral Services for Wiley
Norton, 83, Will ba
Held Today
MONMOUTH. Jan. t Wiley
Norton, 88, prominent pioneer ot
1845. died Sunday at the family
home near Lewisviue after a
long Illness. He was born March
29, 1844 in 8L Charles county.
Me. The next year his parents
crossed the plains to Oregon.
They arrived at -Lynton on the
Willamette river, Nov. 1. 1848,
after taking Meek'a cutroff from
Fort Bolsen across the Cascade
mountains. One hundred and fit'
ty immigrants from the large
train took the short cut, suffer
ed many handships and fatalities,
and arrived six weeks behind the
mala train.
In the spring the father, Lu
cius C. Norton took up a home
stead in Kings Valley, Ore. Mrs.
Ashnah Plunkett, 88, a sister ot
Mr. Norton, was the first white
child born in that section. '
At the age ot 21, Mr. Norton
took a homestead In Blodgett
valley, toward the coast, ' and
settled there with his bride.
Nancy Ann Zumwalt Norton. Itl
was their home for more than
60 years. Except for a tew
months spent in the mines ot
Boise, Idaho, he has lived con
tinuously in this part of the west.
Mrs. Norton died a tew years
ago. Surviving are a daughter.
Serena, at home, and five sons:
Arthur at home. Warren and
James Emmett ot Kent, Ore., Le
Roy and Walter of Hosklns.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the family
home with Rev. H. Charles Duns-
more officiating. Burial in Kings
Valley cemetery. Arrangements
in charge of Keeney Funeral
home ot Independence.
Jersey Cattle Club
Slates Annual Meet
Over a hundred gathered In the
Masonic hall banquet room Sat-
-M . t V A s a V fe a 1
yi",0.1. St.'fS.S Hanoi ot the Chemeketaus. The
a, , . ,v , ..v, A.i I Danquei ot in VBeuinuuiui. a urn
meeting Friday nlghl : at the school program, which
h mis a. The Scotch Kilty band ot I . . .
$27.20 per month for 24 months tJon Mrs Raymond is a daughter
cu account ot partial permanent of N J; Bowers.
disability.
correct t.rror uraer on
house. The Scotch KUty nana
Salem will furnish nurnVrs on
the program which will be In
charge of Mrs. Fred Olsen and
Mrs. Victor Olsen.
The Brush College Helpers will
meet at the home ot Mrs. Charles
McCarter Thursday alternoon.
was presided over by Dr. C.
Downs, club president, was "The
Trail", and interesting responses
were made by Clarence W. Noble,
Mrs. Dwlght Lear, Esther Erics
son, Dr. u. a. Hiu ana hiss cor
dis Wiper. The latter presented
tFlJ: ,f Mf Qd! Mrs .Taul Wallace and MiSoI. Mr. and Mrs WllUam McLeod
Henry has filed amenaea com- mini8tratrlx of estate of Paul M.
plaint against Otto J. wuson, jjand, corrects error in prior pe-
seeking to recover iza aueeeu I tltlon and names apraisers as
due on agreement that Wilson re
imburse salesmen for aemonsira
tion cars provided salesmen turn
ame in on leaving employ of the
gnrage.
ttled Differences in Curtis
R Bristol vs. A. E. Kuenrf have
been settled out of court, and or
eer for dismissal made.
Wolf Cohen. Charles Miller and
Ralph W. Tavenner.
Seeks Franchise Mountain
States Power company has ap
plied to the county court tor a
franchise along six-tenths ot a
mile on the Mehama-Elkhorn
road, between Mehama and Boy
ington's place.
Singer compose the program c m
mlttee.
Amity Seniors to
Present Play at
OERVAIS, Jan. 9. The an
nual meeting of the Marion Coun
ty Jersey Cattle club will be held
in the Salem chamber ot com
merce rooms Saturday, January
21, at 1:29 p. m. Election ot of
fleers tor the current year will
be held, and other business trans
acted.
Mrs. F. O. Ku em ting is the
present secretary and has held
that office for the past 11 years.
Victor Madsen of Silverton is
president.
HIS
FJ
1
Willis
Hill,
PBEHIT
MISS
Clark,' President;
Vice-President;
SCO
Wiper Secretary
Willie i Clark, newly elected
president ot the Salem Kiwanis
club.- yesterday announced his
committee selections for 1922.
Executive officers assisting Clark
wilt be Dr. David B. H11L first
vice) president j William P. Ellis,
second. Vice president; JB. P.
Slade, treasurer: Charles Wiper,
secretary. Directors are Ben
Ramseyer, Otto K. Paulus. How
ards Hutsey. Harry V. Collins.
Harry BL Belt, W. J. Braun,
S. Hussey.
The committee appointments
follow: ;
Agriculture: J. N. Chambers,
B. H. Bingenhelmer, Harry Levy.
Attendance: Ralph Cooley,
Hussey, Harlan Brock.
Business standards: Harry V.
Collins, W. E. Peldman. George
King.
Classification: Wlllard Wlrts,
Phil Brownell, Harry Worth.
Finance: W. J. Braun, W. W.
ChSdwlck. David B. Wright.
House: H. T. Love, uariana
Brock, Peter Behr.
Ihter-Club Relations: William
P. vEllis. J. Dale Taylor. Paul
Rasinussen.
Kiwanis education: George H.
Alden. Roy R. Hewitt, Henry B
Morris.
Laws and regulations: Otto K.r
Paulus, Percy Cuppe.-, I. H. Van
Winkle.
Membership: James H. Nich
olson, Ralph Cooley, Thomas
Windiaher.
Program: Scott Page, Victor
R. Griggs, Sheldon Sackett, W. L
Needham, Harry V. Collins.
Public Affairs: Douglas Mc
Kay, E. V. John.
Publicity: N. D. Elliott, Shel
don Sackett, Charles Wilson.
Reception: Ben Ramseyer,
George H. Swift.
Underprlvlledged Children: Da
vid B. Hill, L. O. Clement, P. W.
Erikscn.
Boy scouts: Harry H. Belt,
Willis Clark. Chas. Wiper, Thorn
as A. Windishar.
Vocational guidance: Pred
Wolf, M. E. Peck, John L. Rand,
David B. Hill.
Club sports: L. E. Bsrrick, E
P. Slade, O. P. West.
Club stunts: Van Wieder, How
ard Hulsey, Joe Steigier.
Music: Loren Davidson, L. E
Barrlck.
pubUe hearing at - the council
chamber for Thursday night : at
7 : 2 ft. The ordinance would reg
ulate advertising ot special- and
bankrupt sales and has created
considerable interest among mer
chants. Other, members ot the
committee are David O'Hara and
P. E. Wilkinson.
Albany Singers
On Radio Today
ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany.
Ore.. Jan. 9 (Special) The first
radio concert ot the Albany col
lege polyphonic choir will be
broadcast over KOAC from 8:88
to 9 p. m. Tuesday, January If.
Miss Nancy Thietsen. music in
structor at Albany college, will
direct the group of 28 singers.
Walter Johnson will be an
nouncer.
Band Gives Annual '
Hubbard Minstrelr
More Dates Slated
HUBBARD. Jan. Iv The Hub
hard band presented its annual
minstrel show Friday night at the
city auditorium. The varied pro
gram, directed by Coble de Lee
plnasse, of musical numbers, read
ings. Jokes and dances, was ac
companied by Dr. de Lesplnasse.
The band will give the same
show at Aurora under the auspices
of the Aurora commercial club
Friday, January 18, and at the
training school the following Fri
day, January 29.
WOODBURN, Jan.: 9. A nine
pound girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Engel Hermanson early Fri
day morning. Dr. Gerald B. Smith
was attending physician.
newlyweds, and popular club
members, with a wedding cake.
Gene Dowling, Portland Mazama,
and member and friend of the
Chemeketans, asked support for
the Portland winter sports carnl
val which cnmM the last of the
el 1 I- 1 nMi .niminatinr in a akl tour- were glTen by Ellen Smith, Stella
OCIlOUl un Uxii. -1 "Z'. " T,TT Vt-" -v- I r .nl Helen Davis. Edna
Kumerxora wm do ieauer iur iu
February meeting,
OTTENBEIX GUILD MEETS
HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 9 Miss
Thelma Barnett was hostess to the
Otterbein Guild Sunday afternoon.
with Lucille Wood, leader. Talks
. wrrir t I n ,r, meketans are considering enter-
tmaatK L
"Little Bridesmaid st the high enmentr Dr. Hill showed
Sales Ordinance
Hearing Thursday
Sam Hushes, chairman of the
special committee of the city
council to consider an advertising
ordinance which was submitted at
the last meeting, announces a
Beware of Colds
NOW!
With Flu in the Air
Colds Are Doubly Dangerous
Colds always treacherous are doubly danger
ous now, with flu reported in many sections. They
.lower body strength and pave the way for flu and
all its serious complications. Heed even the slight
est sniffle as a danger signal. It's no time to
take chances.
The safest course to follow is that outlined in
Vicks Plan for better Control-of -Colds. In clinical
tests last winter, Vicks Plan reduced the number
and spread of colds by half i cut their dangers
and costs more than half I Full details of the plan
are in each Vicks package. Briefly, it is this:
TO PREVENT MANY COLDS : At that first
feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation,
sniffle or sneeze Nature's usual warn
ing that a cold is coming ton use Vicks
Nose & Throat Drops, the new aid in
preventing colds. Vicks Drops aid Na
ture in throwing off the infection that
threatens. They prevent development
of many colds.
TO END A COLD SOONER: If a cold has
developed or strikes without warning,
vigorous measures are necessary. At
bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub. Its di
rect double action continuing through
the night brings quicker relief. During
the day, use the convenient Vicks Nose
add to comfort help shorten the cold.
Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds
Obituary
school auditorium Thursday, Jan
- R. O. Solum, nary 12. at 8
and A. A. Ulvin bid se is coach. Comedy leads are La"1""1
rsay, i . MTlir Creek falls
p.m. MISS BSO- t-. th Onraa
Myers
t L. Mvers. in this city,
Sunday, January 8, at the age of
c vears. Survived by a oroiner,
one box to a customer.
Will Myers of Salem, and three flakes will be given
alstcrs, Mrs. Margaret Beers oi
California. Mrs. Harriet Erb and
Sliss Carrie Myers, both of Salem;
apvera.1 neDhews and nelces. u-
iteral announcements later by
Clough-Barrick.
Appraisal
Gusta Solum
have filed Inventory b ho wing es- taken bv Jacke Tomkins and
laie Ol lyUiiD i uiicuouu iv uo liVfBnaOiyn J-iaTluauu, nuu wti i
worth $1740, of which $1500 is major roles by Barbara Roders tard twlllD JrOStDOnet
i In two savings accounts. ana Chester Stephens.
nth.H 4n tfiA rant &re Irma
S?MPr(04,!l0Sler 8a S Mitchell. Johnnie Wood. Helen
Millers. With each pair at 66c or 'nnW wmoek. Eloise
Radcrnr. Charlie Reed. Alice
Meet For Ball Game
more a regular size box of Lux
Only
,4
Caldwell
H. Ml Caldwell at the residence,
route 4, Salem, January 7, at the
a?e of 72 years. Survived by wid
er, Elisabeth Caldwell of Salem;
a daughter, Mrs. Oladys Bunnell
vi Ingalls, Kans.; son Wilbur C.
Caldwell of Portland. Funeral
aervlces from the Clough- Barrlck
chapel, Tuesday, January 10, at
2:30 p. m. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park.
Brown
At the residence on route 3,
Wilton E. Brown, January 8 at
the age of $6 years. He leaves
a widow, Harriet D. Brown and
tour children, Mrs. Flora Berndt,
Mrs. Isal Macomber, Mrs. Jane
Allen and Mrs. Mary Colgan. Fu
neral services will be held Tues
dar, January 10, at 2 p. m. from
the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and
Son with Rev. Earl Cochran offic
iating. Interment in the old Dal
las cemetery.
In Plank Estate In estate of
George W. ' Plank. Elmer C
Plank, administrator, has filed
demurrer to petition of Mrs.
Frances Plank, who seeks Investi
gation into the administration.
Ip Polk Case Orln Polk, In
dicted by the grand Jury on a
morals charge, yesterday tiled de
murrer in the case, alleging that
more than one crime is charged in
the Indictment.
Lynch Estate The $2600 es
tate of Leila S. Lynch has been
admitted to probate, with Ila M.
Graber as administratrix. Ap
praisers are A. E. Schlrman, Mar
tin F. Ferry and Elmer D. Cook.
Schaeffer, Clyde Earl and Elea
nor Massey.
Sandblast Takes
Lowerv
Blllle Lowery at a local hos
nrtui fondav. January t. at the
age ot 2 years, late a resident
of route 1, Brooks. Survived by
narents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Low
ery of Brooks. Grave side ser-
Vics at the Mt. Angel cemetery
Tvftsdav. January 10. at 1:20
.-" p.m. mnder the direction of the
Clough-Barrick company.
Clare
At the residence, 1144 Madison
street, early Jan. 8, Thomas it.
nr aeed 70 vears. He leaves
vidow. Mrs. Cora Beatrice
daughter. Mrs. Thelma B
Rnvaen af Alsea: tWO Sons, W. C.
Clare and J. L. Clare, both of
Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Hendricks and Mrs. George Cox
r MfeMnr! and two brotners, r,
1 Clara ef Minnesota and T. F.
Clare of Missouri. Funeral ser-
vteee will be held Tuesday. Jan.
is. at fa: 3 a a.m. at the First
Baptist chsrch under the direc
tion et W. T. Rlgdon and Son,
'with Rev. Ross ana Rev. wooa
worth officiating.
GKRVAIS, Jan. 9 The Com
munity "500" club will meet on
Wednesday night of this week In
stead of Tuesday. The change was
made because of a basketball
game Tuesday night at Aumsvllle,
in which Gervsls Is a participant.
t r n i r Mrs. I. V. MCAdOO, Misses cine
UD t5riU.Se UOd.Il Msrtin snd Frances Catlin sre the
hostesses for the club.
Wnni vm rncp.ived here Mon-
day that l. b. sandblast, ot Improvement Club to
ot1n,A tiaJ arr1vwl In Wash-1 .
ington, D. C, to appear before
the advisory board of the Recon
struction Finance commission re
presenting the Rivers Improve
ment corporation of Astoria,
which asks a loan of $6,000,
000 for construction of a toU
bridge across the Columbia riv
er.
Meet This Afternoon
Appointed William Elckhotf "ic "
Wright Estate In estate of "a a: t f.tw. Wll-
W. Dean Wright, Otto Klett ha. icknTff. an appraiser, are
been substituted lor appraisers Keber. Jot. D. Hauth snd
in Biace oi Anurew ivicil, wuu
is out of the county.
I o.i- -i aula nf real
Gets License The county court .L"."v. M,,,,ha f
has granted A. L. Whitney license lit omn.on. a minor.
has been confirmed by the pro
bate court.
AM ITT. Jan. 9 The Wom
en's Civic Improvement slab win
meet Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Earl Massey, with Mesdsmes
Eva Snodgrass, H. B. Watt, r.
L. Strout and Miss Laura Judy I
assisting. The discussion will
center about Amity and Oregon
to operate a dance hall at Broad-
acres.
Allowed Final account of
Lenere T erg en as administratrix
ot estate of Frederick Yergen has
been allowed.
Would Foreclose Gus Keusch-
er has tiled mortgage foreclosure
action against Winfield . Clayton
Helse and others.
To Place On Docket In pro
ceedings of Arden Webb vs. Vivian
Webb, application to place motion
on docket has been filed.
TTnton to Sneak State Senator
Jar H. Upton will .peak to the
salem Kiwanis club this noon.
nntiintnr problems before the
present session ot the legislature.
"BUT YOU ARE ASKING FOR A MIRACLE!" SAID DODGE ENGINEERS
"THEII GIVE UE ONE!" WAITER P. CHRYSLER REPLIED
h '' i-v
4 , f yrr u X a" r ; -: I ? lT IH
fj
0
i i
.a
o -
Hailed By All Critics
As His Greatest!
ED. G. ROBINSON in
"SILVER DOLLAR"
COMING SUNDAY
ELSLNORE THEATRE
PILES CURED
With ot Operitlon or Com f
DR. MARSHALL
ttt Oroa B14c. Mt
NATURAL HERBH
REMEDIES
for stomach, liver, constipation,
bladder and female troubles.
Free Consultation. Honrs 9-t
8unday t-lz
CHARLIE CHA2f
Chinese Medicine Co.
122 N. Commercial St.
Cashj
PAID FOR EGGS
Highest Market Prices
Paid for all Grades
Marion
Creamery
260 S. Comm'U Salem
Wise Travelers
stop at the
DANMOORE
IN PORTLAND
Downtown Location.
Comfortable Rooms and
Good Bed 'at Special
Low Rates.
DAN J. MOOK.E
Omm mi Mmpr
Opposite Terauoai Saks BeOdieg
rmFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
tm -SO Tffi MEW DODGE VilfiS BORN
A MHirac!e Car" if there ever was one!-595
F. e. n. faerejtf
Only the combined creathe genius of Walter P. Chrysler and the Dodge
Organization could hare built tins big New Dodge Six at such a price
kxs more than the lowest-priced aatomobOee. sets ere qeiet hi every speed, Incladlnf re
Wait tfil y drive itl You've never known J 'rcM
rtWne: Uk. it! 8ol . . . ce sTtawayl "Ofllte sprinf. with covers.
Pnah her to 60-70-KP. Smooth all the way. And whet e rUrf yen M ka the
No vibration. Tbefe the resolt ef Floattec
Reksl There no tattanc ne noses. The
1 '
An Opportunity the Smart
Woman.Won't lsn
Pcnnsncnt Vavo $1.50
Standard wve siven witk rt
and eoipment of xnort expenMrt
permanent, Tnis price tor short
hair only.
SENATOR BEAUTY SALON
UNION
DIESEL OIL
27 Pins
3est lor Tear
Aulotaatlc Ofl
'. . Burner
crrT
ICE
Phone 3121
WORKS
i Vacuum Cleaners
'and Floor, Waxen
To Rent
Call enio. Used r rait ere
Departatemt -tSl
Kevth Slick
l . . ....
NO OirBhadVsred dream octteetorei
Dodf e eniMrsthastMr.C3iryslerwae
Mldnc f or a cairacte.
The New Dodfe Bbt must embody every
ftare fos whkh Dwlfe cam ere tamoee . . .
FVtkt; Poww n-ioe moundocs . . . Hydrao
Be Brakes . . . ssono-pece steel bodies . . .
DoabU-drop bridce-type frame
. . . Free wheeUns; . . . every
thine'... not a thmff omitted...
many new, startling improve
ment edded-eao; eeff er ee
low- es $5951
They said h Juet cooldn't be
done BOT IT WAS DOtrat
Only the combmed genine of
Walter P. Chrysler end the great
Dodge orgaoisatioa made this
' esssnhc mimde ponrible A car
sjoMg .uiuomjisndreinffwtehlej
with each Uznrieas appoinv
f Tet costmg enty e tew eoW
mlmtf of theNew Dodge Six, with Its Mooo
pieee steal body. Ne wood, no glee, no Joints
toloosen. DepUu safety plate glaw windshield
non-glare, shetterprooC New
"AJrwheeT tires end tew censer
of gravity. And feydrattc brakes
with ceotrifoee drama.
V yon want to see reel VALUX,
then see thie new Dodge Sht.
Imagine to thrd ef making k
" jeers for eo little mete than
. you'd pay for one cf the lowest
"priced car?.
SS6X . . .ZmUi (bwsj ') ' ' Cssjuiril ft Cseye SOS
Tuna Tfntr
. near jU J
n
WITH FLOATING POWER
Costs so little more than the lowcst-prtcea cars
216N.Hlgh' TeL6818