4
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Horning; February 5, 1933
PAGE THREE
V
1
SGBAMBLEDUE
Speeding up of Legislative
Mill is Necessity Soon
. Observers Agree .
(Continued from par 1)
budget items have been- decided
upon.
There -was developing yesterday
a decided move both within and
without the ways and means com
mittee to reverse the drastic sal
ary schedule slashes made early In
the session. The original Hansen
salary cuts went as high, as 25 per
cent; ways and. means committee
members went to 50 per cent on
salaries above $7500 but now the
proposal, which is said to have the
support of eight ways and means
members is to go back to a sched
ule near to the Hansen proposal.
West Salem News
. WEST SALEM, Feb. 4 The
Community club realized about
$17 as their part of the benefit
play given Thursday night; This
will be devoted to relief of 'those
in need.
Officers "elected in the sixth
grade room at school for this sem
ester are: president. Wilson
Maynard; vice-president. Jack
Oosser; secretary-treasurer, Dor
othy Kaster; sergeant, Shannon
MaeFarland; song leader, Marjor
le Frlesen; yell leaders, Georgia
Cook and Janis Woolley.
A flee young folks choir has
been formed for the Sunday
school and comprises pupils of
three classes, the Hustlers, the
Christian Forum and Buds of
Promise. Mrs. John Evans is di
rector and leader.
P. T. A. Plans Carnival
At the meeting of the Parent
Teachers' association at the school
house Friday afternoon, only a
small crowd turned out. Mr.
Thomas, vice president, presided
at the brief session. H. E. Craw-
Pacific, a school with an enroll
ment of S20 students at Stockton,
Calif. He will forego a vacation
in April to take charge of his new
team for spring practice.
perhaps a 10 to 30 per cent cut.
Several reasons exist for the ford of the Ladd and Bush bank
possible backtracking of the sal-!
A.... ...ii T T I J a, '
w cuuers. nigiitr cuucsuoo
workers have Indicated that such
rigorous cuts in professors' sal
aries will lead to an emigration
from Oregon Just as soon as pro
fessors can move to better Jobs.
Administrative officials of the
state have pointed out the diffi
culty of attracting able men to
state work if salaries are too far
reduced. Then the ways and
means committee has awakened
to the fact that the total of the
ruthless cuts will not do very
much In solving the state's deficit
problems or in giving any very
large reductions to the total bud
get.
Tax Measures Await
Wavs-Means Action
Pending final word from the
ways and meanB committee tax
measures in the house have
slumbered on in committee. A
new drive for some form of gen
eral sales tax before adjournment
Mm certain. A group of mis
eellaneous tax boosts including
higher income tax, inheritance
tax and perhaps luxury tax
charges, will come out on the
floor for debate and probable
nassaxe.
But the members of the house
eommlttee in taxation and assess
ment feel any tax moves futile
until the lerislators see Just how
much money the state must have
t. 1933-193 4. Only then can
mnW nt the Questioning Thorn
ases be convinced some change in
taxation may be uneacapaDie
rtnrinr thn week the state
"olved" its financial problem
mm nn naner reDorted. by nego
tiating a S2. 000, 000 loan but the
.itivn. rr thft loan arc so
Iron-clad the legislature must
walk the chalk of a tight budget
and no tax diminution to get th
money. The question now is
clearly one of a three-mill prop
erty levy or some substitute; the
hankers' dictation convinced the
most skeptical that the state
could not do the feat first propos
ed in the special session: cut its
budget and run without any
property tax or any susbtltute.
The changes in the highway
taxation program are about set to
eome out of committee for legis
lative debate. The bus and truck
men will be up tomorrow morning
for a final hearing: there is like
lihood all trucks may come under
regulation similar to that now im
posed on the common carriers.
. ami truck fees are bound to
v. nnnui' nerhana enough to
bring in $500,000 new revenue. A
gave an address stressing the
thought "As the twigf is jbent, so
is the tree inclined.", Danny gave
a reading, and piano solos were
given by Thelma Tana Anderson
and John Goffrier. Mrs. Elmer
Cook gave reports on the P. T. A.
council and pending legislation.
Mrs. Ferguson discussed the state
library facilities and it was voted
to name committees to arrange
for a card party to be given with
in the month for a carnival to be
held in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson were
hosts for a card party enjoyed by
Messrs. and Mesdames Roscoe W.
Clarke, C. H. Fisher, Ammon
Grice, William Schwartz, William
Knower, James P. Smart, Cash
Roberts, Robert Adams, Albert
Bouffleur, Roy McDowell, Tommy
Fisher and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gibson.
About February 12, there will
begin a series of pre-Easter even
Ing services under the direction
of the pastor of the West Salem
Community church, Rev. Charles
L. Dark.
NEW S.'.LES TAXING
WOLF CREEK BILL
SIS IIP DISPUTE
(Continued from par 1)
the bill be made a special order
of business in the senate Mon
day. This motion also was lost
by a vote of 13 to 12.
The senate passed a bill by
Williamson providing for numer
ous changes in the state banking
code, whose provisions include:
That the state banking board
shall be comosed of five members
instead of three. These would
include the governor, secretary
of state, state treasurer, and two
state bankers to be selected by
the governor.
Lowering of the loan limit
from 20 to 10 per cent.
Plan of liquidation whereby
dividends could be paid within
nine weeks instead of nin
months.
Provides double liability in
bank liquidations.
Tightening up provisions relat
ing to loans to officers and direc
tors of state banks.
MEASURE H
in I
LEGISLATIVE ACTS
January Sales Reflect Mid-
Season Dullness; Oregon
Prices 20 to 24c
(Continued from par 1)
a stock of store goods, which they
cannot inventory.
The proposed sales tax would
be of great avail to farmers who
now pay considerable tax. on their
personal property, the new meas
ure's proponent! declare. It would
also help retailers and manufac
turers, as well as wholesalers,
since a considerable share of the
sales tax they would pay, in many
cases more than 50 per cent,
would be offset by the fact that
hereafter they would pay no per
sonal property tax.
The new sales tax measure
would apply to all utilities hut
would be paid from utility gross
sales and not added to the bills
furnished consumers.
A number of house members
have discussed the new bill and
think it is in many ways prefer
able to the measure introduced in
the special session.
CHARLES POMEHOY
eh ma
one-cent boost in the gas tax to
offset a $5 flat license iee seems
to have most support although a
few members are urging a less
drastic scale-down in license fees
with some difference in charge
nade for weight or value of the
auto. Senator Burke and others
will fight any Increase in the gas
ta: the difficult hurdle In avoid
ing some offset raise in highway
incomes to the $5 license fee lies
in the cum of almost $4,000,000
set up for highway bond interest
and principal in 1333
Fiery Debate Looms
On Other Issues
Persons Interested in debate
may find plenty of other topics
sufficient to make the welkin ring
in other bills to be decided upon
before adjournment.
The touchy subject of liquor
regulation in the Beckman and
Upton measures still slumber in
committee.
High school transportation
which drew a huge crowd to a
public hearing this week must yet
be discussed on the floor.
Branch banking is suspected to
make legislative fur fly.
The criminal syndicalism repeal
is up on a divided report Monday.
A variety of bills dealing with
business practices, sale of house
hold appliances by utilities, false
advertising, uniform prices
throughout the state, are yet not
reported out of commutes.
The oleo tax measure, the fun
damental science bill, several
measures to consolidate several
boards and commissions in state
government, a minimum salary
law for teachers, abolition of the
budget director's office, reduction
of the state tax commission from
three to one members, the $z.bb
flat Heense fee to last until July
1, 1933: these and many more
moot questions are plays which
mast be called, attacks and de
fense to be madera-the fourth
euarter of thia.r-mxn political
football game tQgttwr
Stagg to Coach
At Coast School
CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP) Too
youag to quit at 71, Amons Alon
so Stagg is going west to carry on
in the football world.
Rejecting several offers from
larger universities, the veteran
coaeh of the University of Chicago
today accepted the position as
head coach at the College of the
AUMSVILLE, Feb. 4 Charles
Pomeroy, a senior, was elected
president of the student body at a
high school assembly Thursday.
Other officers elected: vice-pres
ident, Cletus Lebold; secretary.
Rod Hendry; treasurer, Doris Nic
colson, sergeant-at-arms, Frances
Snyder; editor, Joyce Hendry;
yell leaders, Eileen Branch and
Mozart Tappin.
The freshman class elected of
ficers with Donald Hankel, pres
ident; Ursel Ogle, vice-president;
Andrew Foster, secretary and An
geline Fieber, treasurer.
Tuesday evening February 7,
the Aumsville community club
will hold its regular meeting in
the school building.
The program will be under the
auspices of the Salem Zonta club.
Dr. J. Vinton Scott will present
moving pictures of the war in
Shanghai between the Japanese
and Chinese. Miss Barbara Barnes
will also present some of her
dancing pupils. Miss Helen Yock
ley will be in charge. The Salem
chamber
this program.
1
IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
SWEGLE. Feb. 4 The Swegle
Community club held its regular
meeting Friday night. The pro
gram: Song by the school chil
dren; piano solo by Olive Swin
gle; a Valentine song, Mary
Whitehead and Loraine Meyers;
recitation by Ernest Wells; char
acter song by Mr. Knight; pic
tures by Dr. D. B. Hill.
The Salem chamber of com
merce will furnish the entertain
ment for the next meeting. The
president of the County Federa
tion of clubs, Mr. Moore, gave a
short talk on the benefits of com
munity organizations.
The barn of Wni. Kroeplin was
destroyed by fire Friday night.
The extent of the loss was not es
timated as there was hay, grain
and machinery stored in the barn.
Pacific coast hop markets were
very quiet during January, re
flecting the nsual mid-season
dullness, but also influenced to
a considerable extent by the dis
position on the part of both pro
ducers and consumers to await
further market and legislative de
velopments. Inquiry from dealers
was light and growers were offer
ing only small scattered lots. Only
a few small transactions were re
ported from the principal market
ing centers of the three coast
states. These however, were on a
basis of around 4c per pound be
low the prevailing market a month
ago.
Stocks of hops of all growths,
remaining in Pacific coast grow
era' hands, as of January 31, ap
pear to be around 7000 bales be
low those of a year ago. Trade
statistics Indicate that 35,046
bales were held by these growers
January 31, this year, as compar
ed with 4 2,199 bales in the same
position on that date last year.
These stocks are divided as fol
lows: California 11.727 bales,
Oregon 19,419 bales, Washington
3900 bales.
Oregon hop markets were ex
tremely quiet and inactive during
the past month. Only one small
lot of 40 bales changed bands dur
ing the period. These brought 24c
per pound, net to grower. Oregon
growers for "the most part were
showing a strong holding tenden
cy on their remaining stocks. Ac
cording to revised trade surveys.
19,419 bales of hops of all ages
were held by Oregon growers on
January 31. These were divided
by years as follows: 1932 crop,
16,645 bales; 1931 crop, 1792
bales; 1930 crop, 676 bales; 1929
crop, 137 bales; 1928 crop, 169
bales.
Oregon dealers' estimates of
the 1932 Oregon hop production,
obtained by checking with each
Individual producer, Indicate a
production of 64,896 bales.
Several three-year term con
tracts were reported completed in
Oregon markets during the month,
totaling 14 00 bales, at 20c per
pound to grower. Of this amount
1000 bales were for foreign account.
Ellendale Women
Will Aid in Meet
Of County Group
PIONEER. Feb. 4. The Ellen-
dale community club met at the
home of Mrs. John Martins Thurs
day with- Mrs. Eunice Cutler as
hostess. Other members present
were Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Forest
Martin, Mrs. Tamaris, Velda Mar
tin, Mrs. Dan SIddens and Mrs.
Annon Brown. The time was spent
in quilt work.
This woman's club will be Joint
hostess with the Dallas club in
entertaining the Polk County Fed
eration of Woman's Clubs at the
Dallas Christian church February
15.
SHORT MEREST Oil
SALEM DEBATERS
win men honors
Salem high school's debate team
divided honors for first place with
the young orators from Newberg
and Beaverton in the high school
interscholaBtlc debate tournament
held at Llnfield college in Mc-
Mlnnville Friday and Saturday
Schools from all over the Willam
ette valley were represented.
Individual first place honors
were taken by the affirmative
team from Salem composed of
Robert Read and Margery Kiss-
ling, who won all six debates in
which they competed, thus mak
ing up for their more unfortun
ate negative teammates, Lawrence
Morley and Francis Barnes, who
were eliminated early In the con
test.
As the result of the first place
division the cup presented to the
winners by Llnfield college will
be kept three months each by the
three schools tieing for honors.
Josephine Gilstrap of Turner
took first place in the oratorical
contest with William Bush of Sa
lem placing second. Extemporane
ous speaking award was won by
John Dimond of Newberg and
Gresham speaker wag runner-up
The Salem team was accompan
ied on the trip by the coach
Shannon Hogue.
STUDY HONORS FOR
SM FJ6
Day's Selling Light Though
Utilities Tend Steadier;
Losses Fractional
gram were Mrs. L. M. Small, Mrs.
C. A. Bear; Instrumental dusL
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hadley and Katb-
erine Hawk; song, Korval Had
ley; Trio, Mrs. Edwards,' Mrs. Had
ley,' Mrs. Cox: music, LaVeraa
Whitehead, Nellie Savage, Elean
or Park!, Lois Gunning, N. Sher
man Hawk. Geraldlae Edwards.
Kathleen Sparks and Leone and
Marion Cook; harmonica music,
Nellie Savage; reading, Marion
Cook.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4 (API
Light selling nudged stocks
down a little further todav.
though the . recently depressed
utilities tended to steady.
Net losses were mostly frac
tional; a few Issues dipped a
point. Sales totaled 419,840
shares.
Industrials closed rather heav
ily. American Tobacco "B," Rey
nolds "B," Case and Westing-
house were off anoint or more.
while Allied Chemical lost about
TJ. S. Steel preferred, after
making up its dividends yester
day, yielded a major fraction and
the common sagged nearly as
much. General Motors and Du
Pont edged off fractionally. Am
erican Telephone declined a point
ana a nair to 99 3-8. thus clos
ing under par for the first time
this year. For rails, losses were
mostly small, though Santa Fe,
Union Pacific and Delaware
Hudson dropped a point each..
Gold mining shares were less
emphatically bullish, but still
pointed upward.
Movement of revenue freight
in the last full week of January
represented a decrease of 24,346
cars from the previous week.
Much of the decline was account
ed for by the smaller coal ship
in e n t s, reflecting abnormally
warm weather over fuel consum
ing areas.
Statistics on the stock market's
short interest revealed a rise of
48,071 shares from Jan. 3 to
Jan. 30, a fair sited expansion
when dullness of trading during
the period covered is considered.
Undoubtedly the technical posi
tion has been strengthened rather
materially in the last two or
three days.
Human Fly Dives
To Death Alter
Talk on Safety
SANTA MONICA. Calif.. Feb.
(AP) Before the eyes of hun
dreds of persons, "Babe1 White,
41, a "human fly" who claimed
he had scaled- more than 3000
high buildings in all parts of the
United States since 1915 fell
three floors to his death from
an office building bere today.
A window easing to which he
was clinging gave way.
In a talk to the throng before
he began the ascent, he said seal
ing buildings succesfuiry was
"only a matter of safety first
getting a good grip and cautious
ly hoisting yourself up."
OVERLU
O S HEAD
II
OF WILTON LEAGUE
SlLVERTON. Feb. 4 The an
nual election of officers for tne
Ixaae Walton league at Silverten
resulted in Edwin Overlund as
president. Ernest Starr, vice pres
ident: ' Roy Davenport, secretary-
treasurer: Oliver Steffen, Norris
Ames, Res Albright, Archie Wies
ner and Dr.. P. A. Loar on the
board of directors.
Arrangements for making the
pond at the old power house
ready for the half million native
cutthroat fingerling trout which
the state game commission is
willing to furnish for the project
of benefit to Oregon fishermen,
were discussed. Everything seems
favorable for the reception ef the
trout. It was explained that the
state commission would furnish
the trout and feed them and give
the local group a start in freh
water shrimp which is the natural
food for the trout.
The group also voted to hare
pheasants raised by private indi
viduals as they were last year.
Last year's 'scheme proved very
successful, it was reported.
Patriotic Program
Offered by Women
Of Turner Church
HI
REPORTED
Douglas Commends
Turner School on
Disease Immunity
TURNER, Feb. 4. "Health
Topics" formed the subject for an
Interesting discussion by Dr. Ver
non Douglas, Marion county
health officer, at the usual Turner
high school assembly hour Wed
nesday morning. "Body cleanli
ness i the main essential of dis-
of commerce secured ease prevention," he said.
He congratulated those in
charge of the school and the stu
dents on the number immunized
here and said as long as the pree-
Baker Champions
Crfyctlr TnnA eDt Btudent8 are In school there
ww Uli VICC7V IXC a (I would be no danger of a general
IS
HELD FOR MISSIONS
HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 4
The annual Thank offering meet
ing of the missionary society at
the parsonage Thursday after
noon was well attended. Mrs.
Clark Smith was leader. The de
votional service was led by Mrs.
C. A. Van Cleave. Others taking
part were Miss Ruby Woodward.
Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave. Mrs. Or
ville Luckey, Mrs. G. G. Looney.
The annual election of officers
will be at the March meeting
at home of Mrs. Lester Van
Cleave. The committee on nom
ination: Miss Ruby Woodward,
Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave, Mrs. Jo
seph Cook. Mrs. W. G. Davis
will lead in study of "Lady
Fourth Daughter."
Thursday night the Christian
Endeavor held a business meet
ing and social at the G. G.
Looney home. Guy Allen was in
charge. Committees appointed
were: Devotional, Iola Luckey,
Hazel Cook, Nora Rutherford;
lookout, Mrs. Clifton Clemens,
Guy Allen Looney; social, Helen
Davis, Imogene Wood, Glen Loo
ney. They voted to ask Mrs. Necla
Buck, president of the county W.
C. T. U. and Mrs. Fred Tooze,
Jr., secretary of Young People's
bands of the W. C. T. U.. to give
an address and sing February
19 at 8 o clock.
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 4
(AP) Major George L. Baker of
Portland today addressed a letter
to the members of the Multnomah
delegation in the state legislature,
appealing to them to save the
Wolf Creek route to the seas. He
said that federal funds are avail
able for the project and described
the short cut to the beaches as
necessary.
epidemic of the diseases mentioned.
Rancher Injured
As Bull Attacks
Routine Matters
Facing Aldermen
Too Late to Classify
For apples Me "Jlmml'r at Vhomp
aoa'a market All varit),-reMOnaMe
piica, mil noh -oaJPasifis high
MEDFORD, Ore., Feb. 4
(AP) Gus Zemke, a rancher of
the Talent district, sustained
three broken ribs and minor
bruises, when attacked by a bull
in his barn today. Zemke rushed
into his corral, the bull in hot
pursuit. Zemke was knocked
down, but arose and reached the
other side of the fence in time.
City aldermen were of the opin- His son was also charged by the
ion yesterday that no matters Infuriated bovine.
outside of routine business would
eome up at the first February
meeting of the city council tomor
row night. Whether or not the
ways and means committee would
be ready to report out on the mu
nicipal dock proposition, submit- I Capital post, American Legion,
ted to it three weeks ago. was un- will hold a regular meeting at
Legion to Meet
Tomorrow Night
determined.
GUEST DAY HELD
PLEASANTVILLE. Feb. 4.
Forty-four women attended the
annual guest day program of the
Dayton Christian church held at
the George Foster home Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. H. G. Coburn
Fraternal temple at 8 o'clock to
morrow night. A program Is being
arranged for by J. T. Delaney.
MILLER ARRESTED
Elvin Miller. 1240 Center street
was arrested last nigni on
charge of falling to stop his au
tomobile at an alley entrance,
had charge of the devotionals and city police reported. The state
the interesting and varied pro-1 law requires motorists leaving an
gram of readings and musical I alley to stop their cars at the side-
numbers, Mrs. Russell Coburn I walk line.
played
Funeral Services
Held at Lebanon
For Shelburn Man
CHE M AW A, Feb. 4 The fol
lowing students at the Chemawa
vocational school were awarded
places on the honor roll for the
period Just completed:
Sixth grade. Mabel Finley.
Ruth Quinn, Cecil Joe, Myrtle
Capoman, Eleanor Tom. Seventh,
Ray Baldy, Evelyn Baker, Mar
Jorie Bird, Mae Lawson, Nealy
Underwood, Matt Adams, Mar
shall Kittson, Thomas Cree, Lin
coln Grenier, Carl Lawreance,
Marseillaise St. Martin, Agnes
Hall and Madeline Skinner;
eighth, Ora Greeley, Bernice Frye,
Agnes Whitford, Lovey Jackson,
Vernon Jackson, Harold Douglas,
Lawrence Bennett, Bill Jones.
Madeline Brunoe, Aradona Agul-
lar and Naomi Mesplie.
Freshmen, Joy Whitelaw, Vio
let Anderson, Irene Dan, Dorothy
Teehee, Lorena Morigeau, Eva
Matt, Rachel French, William
Majhor, Peter Bergier, Leo Tee
hee, Matthew George and James
Cheyenne.
Sophomore, Delphine Swan. Re
gina Sheldon. Velma Hayward,
Dan Motanie, Leslie Dleeke, Al
bert Beauvais, Harry Wilder,
James Duquis, Charles Butler,
Helen Shaughnessy, Theresa De
celles and Catherine Smith.
Juniors, David Bergier, Earl
Stanhope, Violet Johnson, La
verne Ulmer, Dorothy Parker,
Nancy Jordan, George Peltier and
John McKlnney; seniors, Oma
Woodcock, Lucy Billy. Lena Lou
ie, Nancy Reynolds, Alice Jones,
Fred Matschamm, Oscar Braden
and Leroy Grenier.
Ruthyn Turney, who recently
retired as head of the printing
department at the Chemawa Vo
cational school, has been confined
to h'l home the past week because
of illness, apparently threatened
appendicitis.
TURNER, Feb. 4. The Metho
dist Aid society held its February
"silver tea" at the church Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Cox,
Mrs. Ivan Hadley and Mrs. Law
rence Edwards were Joint host
esses and appeared in colonial
costume. A patriotic program was
given, featuring the special days
of the month, with appropriate
decorations.
Those taking part in the pro-
Helpful Hints for Healthful Living
His Wife's Medicine
When the English
philosopher, Thomas
Carlyle, went to call
on a sick friend, he
took him some of hia
wife's old medicine.
Today we know that
each different illnless
requires special diag
nosis and scientific
prescription by a skill
ed physician.
Where Science and
Ethics Reign
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State J. B. Wflktt Telephone 3118
J
SHELBURN. Feb. 3. Funeral
services for Isaac Trpp, 61. were
held at Lebanon WednesdrA af
ternoon. He died in the Lebanon
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp
moved last October to the Meiser
place Just east of here. He is sur
vived by the widow, one son, An
drew Tripp, and two daughters,
Mrs. Botten of Everett, Wash.,
and Mrs. Harvey residing in an
eastern state.
Statistics gathered by the prin
cipal of the high school in this
section show that 92.7 per cent
of the parents favor the school
busses. A delegation from here
and Scio attended the public meet
ing at Salem Thursday night.
RELIEF WORKER DIES
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb.
4 (AP) Walter Decent, SB,
died today while he was sawing
wood in a relief station here. A
physician said his death was due
to a heart attack.
Short Honor Roll is
Out For Hayesville
HAYESVILLE, Feb. 4 The
honor roll in the school this quar
ter show effects of the flu epi
demic. Receiving honors were:
First grade, Norman Dalke and
Irene Stupfel; third. Dorothy
Green; fourth, Tom Klkuchl;
fifth, AdeUe Frey, Yuklko Furu
vama seventh, Allen Smith;
eightn, Yosnime sauo.
ROGERS CAR STOLEN
Fannie Rogers, IS 09 North
Commercial street, reported to
city police that her light cabriolet
automobile had been stolen from
the 100 block on that street.
i
REFUSE SEASON CHANGE
OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 4
(AP) Opposition by Washington
tonight killed any hope of a 15-
day advance in the opening of the
fishing season on the Columbia
river, proposed in the main by As
toria fishermen.
ACTRESS HAS SON
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Feb. 4
( AP) A ' son was welcomed to
day by. Arline Judge, screen act
ress, and her husband, Wesley
Buggies, a director; It Is the
Moving - Storing Carting
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil. Coal and Briquets and High
tirade Diesel 00 .for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
WHEN we are
moving your
household goods we're
"sittin pretty, " as
the doughboy said. We
know our business and
we keep it moving sat
isfactorily. teL 7773
Snaper. V&kaes
For This Week's Selling Commencing Tom I
HI Several Hundreds of Pairs Left iS? li
I From the 2 for 1 Sale, All CrfeT i
III Grouped to Close Out at $2.95 ife S
If (Second floor) V? Ml
? II 2n4 floor
, li Tepartment
Roster Brawn fcs Sfore
nn i l- r
u iii r: n - i ;
" in- i r i n wz ' t: . - n -: i r : til
Pj j opeciai jmces on repairing j , .-: ;
way.
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