1
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 31. 1933
PAGE THREE
V
v
4
r Loca 1 News Br i efs
1 I 'I! I
Iff LESLIE GIRLS
Hop Magazine Out The Bee-'
ond number, of The Oregon Hop'
Grower, new hop industry maga
alne lor - the northwest, cornea
'out today from the press of the
Mt. Angel News, Sidney Jackson,
publisher. A leading article by
Mrs. Nancy Ward Honeyman of
Portland urges repeal of the 18th
amendment by voters of Oregon
at the July 21 election. Other ar
ticles deal with various topics
related to the production and
marketing of hops. Beginning
next month, the magazine will
be published bi-monthly during
the harvest season. The magazine
is going to 1500 individuals.
Lewis on Duty Hubert duB.
Lewis of Salem, second lieutenant
in the United States army, is now
on duty at Fort Lewls, Wash., at
the civilian conservation corps
conditioning camp according to
word received locally by his
friends. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lew
Is attd daughter returned recently
to Salem after spending two and
one-halt years in the Hawaiian Is
lands. While on leave. Lieutenant
Lewis was unexpectedly called to
duty with the 14th Coast Artillery
at Fort Worden and later was sent
to Fort Lewis tor duty with the
civilian conservation corps.
Free! A one dollar box of .that
w Colonial names face powder
(rose ochre) with purchase of $11
or more of Colonial uames oeauiy
aids this week. Also free facials.
Miller's, cometlc section. Main
floor.
Many Mayor to Meet Let
ters received here Tuesday In
dicated that virtually all the
mayors of Willamette valley ci
ties will attend the sewage dis
posal conference to be held in
Portland Thursday. The confer
ence was called by Governor
Meier. The purpose of the meet
ing Is to discuss plans for the
establishment of a series of sew
age disposal plants with funds
borrowed from the Reconstruc
tion Finance corporation. Mayor
Douglas McKay will represent
Salem.
Windlshar Named Rudolph
Wlndishar ot McMinnville, bro
ther of T. A. Windishar of this
city, has been named president
ot the Oregon State Laundry
Owners association. A. E. Wel
der of Salem was vice president
last year and the only nominee
for the new president but he de
clined to serve. Portland will be
host to the 1934 convention; the
eni-rent veer's convention was
held last weekend in The Dalles
Many Sings Booked The pro-
nosed tour of the Willamette uni
versity Philharmonic choir to the
world's fair at unicago nas
brought many requests tor con
certs by the choir along tne route,
according to Cameron Marshall,
director. Boulder, Colo., has asked
the choir to participate In Boulder
Chautauqua. Other cities which
have Invited the choir are Sallna
and Lawrence, Kan.; Kansas City,
Mo.; Des Moines, la.; Springfield,
111.
Let Miss Hart give you expert ad
vice concerning your Bummer com
plexion. This advice Is tree.
Miller's.
Scott to Speak Dr. J. Vinton
Scott, dentist who has practiced
In Salem for some time and in
China for nine years, will talk
before members of the Salem
Credit association at the regular
noon meeting at the Masonic
temple today. He will discuss
Chinese merchants, their customs
- and methods of keeping accounts.
Pledged to Fraternity -Louvera
Horn, senior in education at Ore
con State college, and Fletcher
Walker, Junior in science, both Sa
lem residents, have recently been
pledged to Phi Kappa Phi, na
tional scholastic honor fraternity
at Corvallis. The announcement
was made at an honors and awards
convocation.
Business Better Believing
business is now definitely on the
upturn. F. W. Haider, proprietor
ot the Commercial Cigar store
here, is Just completing a pro
gram of painting and renovating
for his establishment. The entire
front- of the store on North
Commercial street has been redecorated.
To Graduate Jane 1 Alma
Stauffer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stauffer of this city, is one ot
116 graduates who will receive
diplomas tomorrow at the 23d an
nual commencement ot the Bible
Institute of Los Angeles, having
completed the two-year- course.
She expects to spend a summer in
vacation school bible work and
then to return to the field of
teaching which she followed be
fore her work at the institute. She
is a graduate of the Oregon Nor
mal fcchool at Monmouth.
Car Owner Found The auto
mobile in which -six Chemawa In
dian school students cracked up
near Chemawa Fpur Corners early
Sunday was stolen from Floyd B.
Grigsby ot Hoquiam, Wash., state
police announced yesterday when
Grigsby arrived to take back the
car. Nicholas John, 14, is in cus
tody of juvenile officials facing a
charge of drunken driving as a
result of the accident. The car, a
light sedan, was badly damaged
about the radiator and hood.
Report Convention At the Ro
tary club luncheon today noonMre
ports will be given of the north
west district convention of Rotary
International held recently at Vic
toria, B. C. William McGilchrist,
Jr., of Salem, retiring district gov
ernor, and 11 other members of
the Salem club attended the con
vention. Earl Fisher, recently
elected president of the local or
ganization, will take office July 1,
succeeding W. L. Phillips.
Jantzen swim suits are great! See
the new ones at Miller s this week
Bearcats at Oregon The Bear
cat baseball team from Willamette
university will go to Eugene to
day to play the University of Ore
gon nine. Although this was
scheduled as the last game of the
season, Coach R. S. Keene has
consented to take his team to Mon
mouth June 9 to play Oregon Nor
mat school as a part of the teach
ers' homecoming program.
Mishap Reported One minor
automobile accident was reported
to city police yesterday. Mrs. E. M
Cameron, 2395 Laurel avenue, re
ported a collision between her au
tomobile and one driven by Joseph
P. McCaffery, 1590 Market street
at Hoyt and Commercial streets
No damage was reported.
Visiting Macdonalds Mrs. T
M. Hanger of Yakima, Wash., is a
guest of the week at the P. C
Macdonald home, 1602 Center
street.
Here From Corvallis Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Savage of Cor
vallis spent Memorial day in Sa
lem.
ON ROLL DP HEALTH
Observance of Health Rules
And' Scholarship are
Requirements
A large number of Leslie Junior
high school girls earned positions
on the health honor roll, Mrs. La-
Moine Clark, principal, has an
nounced. Winning of the award
is based on a number of healtn
rules,-including proper care of the
teeth', immunization, vaccination
and scholarship. The complete list
is as follows.
Virginia Butte, Carol Ferguson,
Josephine Hayes, Lila Murray,
Therl Howard, Jeanne Judson,
Delva Lebengood, Frances Pear
sons, Mary E. Pemberton, Lor-
aine Rae, Margaret Sehon, Jean
Victor, Barbara .Viesko, Mary
Bailey, Ruth Baney, Ruby Baney,
Doris Creson, Frances Deveault,
Bernlce Griffith, Edna Mae Har
mon, Eileen Lester, Mildred Ma
son, Joan Moore. Carol Potter, Lo-
ween Scharf, Inez Scott, Irene
Warren, Mabel Heyland.
Dorothy Englebart, Alice Flagg,
Lucretla McClain, June Earle,
Geraldlne Frigard. Betty Spencer,
Laura Lou Hickman, Lucille Kit
tson, Virginia Martin, Marjorie
McCallister, Betty Simmons, Ro-
wena Upjohn, Martha Hayes, Max-
ine Alford.
Faye Coffey, Pauline Craven,
Mary Jo Geiser. Norma J. Gilbert-
son, Dorothea Greenwood, Jean
Harrington, Barbara Howe, Betty
Hurley, Evangeline Johns, Helen!
Kurtb, Ruth Kennedy, Edith Koli-
wer, Marie Lane, Barbara Miller,
Sally McLellan, Jewell Minier,
Elizabeth Morehouse, Dolores
Nets, Louise Orr, June Neef, Jean
Pound, Patricia Schramm, Trula
Short, Opal Eiewert, Shirley
Thomas, Margaret Walling, Bon
etia Walker, Lillian Walters, Lu
eata White, Vera Walker, Helen
Bird Tracks
Western Grosbeak
By LOWELL EDDY
A".
I strolled onto the campus
the other day the spasmo
dic voices of a' covey of
grosbeaks welcomed mo from the
distance before I had an oppor
tunity to be introduced to the
happy fellows. And their cheery
welcome was characteristic of
their friendly, sociable attitude.
The brilliant splash of white on
their wings contrasted sharply
with the black ot their sides as
the birds side-slipped to the
ground. This aide-slipping- is a
maneuver that the grosbeak al
ways executes while landing.
Walking within a tew feet
of the feeding flock, I could not
help thrilling at their brilliant
coloring, and striking, thick, yel
low bills. That bill would almost
remind one ot Schnozsle Dur
ante's prominent appendage if It
were not for the serious job of
seed-cracking that it has to per
form. Unfortunately this bird
does not nest with us in the val
ley but ascends into the high
Cascades.
ni mi, S3,
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Time for Filing
For Referendum
Expiring June 8
The time for filing refendum
petitions for the special election
to ,be held July 21 expires June
8-, state department officials have
announced.
The only referendum petition
thuB .far filed attacks the oleo
margarine tax law enacted at the
1933 legislative session. Com
pleted petitions for this referen
dum were filed last Friday.
Officials said that several
other referendum measures prob
ably would be submitted to the
secretary of state before tne time
for filing expires.
Funeral services for Reason
Brunk, 83, who died at a local
hospital late Monday, will be held
from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon
tt Son at 3 p. m. today with Rev.
Guy L. Drill officiating. Inter
ment will be in Burch cemetery,
Polk county
Mr. Brunk was born at Eola,
Polk county, January 21, 1850, on
the Brunk donation land claim,
north ot Richreall, his parents,
Mr. ant! Mm. Harrison Ttrnnk.
Wilson, Virginia Hart, Virginia h..lnir thera th nrevions
Mason, Arline Sholseth, Elizabeth year Mr Brunk had been prom-
uijeu, narriei. -oner, riuune lnent ln community affairs and
uirrjr. juanon wiener, Margaret Qnd ot tne county's most success
aseoeer, iiie uev auu, ramme ful farmers
imager. Snrrlvln ar his widow. Marv
Audrey Fehler, Frances Gil- hmmom Rmnv thr children.
dow, Lucille Hansen, Birdie He- I cnff0rd Brunk of Marshfleld, By-
oei, Marjorie ivnox, ranceB raris, ron P. Brunk of Klamath Falls,
Auarey sney. jean jaarueti, jean- -nd Mr. Ethel Nllea of Salem:
ette Brown, Hilma Buchman. 1 A Krnt h ara TJ Tt Tim n V nf In.
uouia urooas, uoroiny untie, ev- ,i.nnHnM and Thoma W.
eiyn Cnandler, Helen Condra, Brunt of Salem
norence uopiey, snmey crone-
til -Tl I 1 " v
miner, virgiuw iroBS, jean uo- I j- j T 1.
ege, Ruth J. Garnjobst. Ruth LicLQ. L3SSW Ol
urace, Eleanor nan, (jnarioite
Hill, Marlon Hultenberg, Margar
et Ann Kells, Isabel Johnson, Leo-
na Pratt, Louise Rich, Rose Rich-
ter, Billle Scott, Marjorie Spitler.
Lucille Tschauner, Margaret Up
john, Dorothy Williams, Elizabeth
Esplin.
Doreen Baker, Virginia Bean,
Leata Burch, Ferol Buswell, Ber
tha Converse, Neomla Crouser,
Alice Cunningham, Lnella DeHar-
port, Ernestine Galbraitb, Frances
French, Leola Gee, Leone Goff,
Verice Griffin, Dorothy Hale.
Mary Hodge, Frances Jones, Edna
Lewis, Edna Matthis, Isobelle Mc
Gilchrist, Doris Mee, Barbara
Pierce, Thelma Rose, Vida Smith,
uapnne underwood, Dora wln-
chell, Betty Irvine, Eva Crinklaw,
Eileen Amundsen and Burnice
Munkers.
1 ST IIS
PLACE IMBiB FAIR
Plans for Lebanon Event Call
For Greatest Fete In
24 Years' Events
plans were ready for Immediate I
call for bids on several projects
as soon as the federal aid bill
passed congress. Programs laid i
out by Baldock range from 1 3,-1
000,000 to S20.000.000 In ex
tent. In addition he la prepared
to handle the construction of five
bridges on the Oregon Coast
highway at a cost ot $4,000,000 Class of Five Gets Diplomas;
if congress provides funds. I . '
The strawberry fair to be held
at Lebanon this year will be the
largest and best In that commun
ity's history, according to word
from the Linn county city. -The
town is already taking on a holi
day atmosphere for the two-day
celebration which cornea June 2
and t. -
A -large number of entertain
ment-features are planned for
visitors Including boxing bouts
each day of the fair, a high
school baseball tournament and
a walkathon contest. Seven bands
and two drum corps will be pres
ent, including the Lebanon and
Corvallis corps and bands from
Brownsville, Sweet Home, Craw-
fordsville, Corvallis, Albany and
Lebanon.
Cake to Feed 0500
A strawberry shortcake the
largest in the world will be cut
the first day of the fair and will
provide shortcake for 500 persons.
La Von Richardson ot Lebanon
is to be queen and her maids of
nonor will come from the va
rious communities of Linn coun
ty. Queen La Von will be crown
ed by King Blng Deckebach of
the Cherrians of Salem.
Borne novel exhibits have been
arranged for this year. The
North Pacific .Nut Growers asso
ciation will nave a display, a
new feature of the show. The
Oregon State college experiment
station will display irrigation
projects and will explain diseases
and their prevention as they ef
fect strawberry plants. A stamp
exhibit Is planned while women
of the Lebanon civic club hope
to make their flower exhibit sur
pass that of any former year.
Speakers invited to the fair
include Governor Julius L. Meier,
Major-General White, Willard
Marks, Bert E. Haney and Carl
Donaugh.
'Army9 Married
The Salvation Army hall here
was the scene Sunday forenoon of
a regulation army wedding at
which Adjutant E. Parsons mar
ried Dave Beggs and Ruth Brant
of Salem. The bride and groom
both have lived ln Salem several
years and have been active "sold
iers" in the Salvation Army. Alter
the wedding, they left for Beaver-
ton, where they were to visit rela
tives ot Mrs. Beggs.
T
0 NORTH FIRST UP
inn
IS HELD AT BETHEL
LEGION
D
1
Fruitland Also Fin
ishes Studies
OPEN BALL ITCH
BETHEL. May 29. Eighth
grade graduation was a pretty
event Df Saturday night at the
meeting of the Bethel community
club. The graduates are Gertrude
Froehlich, Lois Hamrick, Clarence
Holing, Edward Schals and Dean
Lauderback. Mrs. Carmelite Wed
dle, teacher, announced the program:
Class poem, Gertrude Froeh
lich; piano solo, Helen Schuls;
class history, Clarence Bollng:
Tomorrow is the deadline on
making reservations for the ban
quet to be given at the Marlon
hotel at C:30. o'clock Saturday
night in honor of Louis A. John-
tlonal commander ot the Ameri- u i.
can Lerlon. according to Carl Ga- c- BentIey accompanying; class
brlelson. banquet chairman. Ar- wl.u etn T v ; f0.1?1
nnMm.i v... - I solo, Dick Johnson. Mrs. Arthur
seating 2S5 persons,, with out-of- Jhnso ccomptan7i,ng: ?las" prT"
town guests given preference. In- 5htcy' Etwfrd ,Schulx- Pno solo.
durations are increasing that many V"'
outside delegations will be here HUd ?ablUn'TM; G?Tl
fnf Bahnsen and J. G. Lauderback;
. . . , v . lauureas, ner, a. nimnci; presen-
Johnson will arrive here at 3 viv,
o'clock Saturday afternoon, just Mr. w-n- r,.Qt
la Ume to officiate at the opening Hamrick as chairman ot the
of the American Lesion Junior gchool board, a large framed ple-
" Jc A oicui ture of Lincoln to be hung in the
and Woodburn teams will play on lhoolroom. a gift of the 4-H
vaiugcir item. Alter lue suOt no I rlnbs
win conier pneny wun state ae- community club elected of
partment otneers. mr PrM.nt aimn.n .
The banquet program includes riv ir . .inr..i. t.-
Introduction of state officers of Lauderback. Jr.; secreta'ry-treas-
. .... a4"u "7 urer, Hilda Bahnsen,
ana u ei and an visiting post The annual Ice cream fete was
commanders and state officers. At enjoyed, with Mrs. J. M. Nichols.
8 o clock at the program ln the chairman of committee, ln charge.
i mui j, iouuwwk m soon aireex
paraae, commanaer jonnson wiu prttttland. Vi, so tv
deliver his official address. The Fruitland achnni iam it. tni.
evening will end with dancing at tion exereiM with th roiiowine
CrysUl Gardens, sponsored by the program: Invocation. Rev. Lien-
A Journey, Mare Renne: piano
solo, Doris Lundeen; "A Septem
ber Gale, Daniel Ertckson; vocai
solo, Violet Nelson: class will,
Donald Simpson; address. Rev.
Liening; awarding diplomas.
The class roll: Thelma Ceng,
John Coulson, Ruth . Forgard,
Mare Renne, Donald Simpson
Doris Lnndeen, Dantel Erickson
Violet Nelson and Edith Amort.
GeorgS bolter, 80,
Burie,a, Cemetery
At Independence
Final rites for George C. Bol
ter. SO, who died Saturdsy at the
family residence. 2811 Trade
were held Monday at IndepenoV
ence, with Interment in the I. O.
O. F. cemetery there.
Mr. Bolton was born in Green
field, Mass.. September 13. 1953.
and came to Oregon at the age
of 23 years, settling on the Lnck
iamute, near Parker. He lived
near Independence for 21 years
before coming to Salem.
Besides his widow, Annie, he
leaves three daughters: Mrs. C.
A. Kurre. Albany; Mrs. CIcto
Newport; Mrs. James C. Yaatlss,
Salem; a son, Donald J. Bolter.
Monmouth; 13 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Legion.
Completion of the Brooks-
Aurora and Aurora-New Era sec
Hons of Pacific highway im
provement will be among the
first projects finished from fed
eral funds to be received next
year, R. H. Baldock, state high
way engineer, said yesterday.
Baldock expects that at least $6,
000,000 ot federal aid will be
available in 1933-1934; J. M.
Devers, attorney for the high
way commission, is working to
obtain $6,760,000 it possible.
Baldock said yesterday his
Awards are Made
For Audobon Club
Project at Scio
SCIO, May 30. Prizes have
been awarded for the Junior Au
dobon club's coloring ot bird
drawings as follows:
Class A: 1, Frank Sigurdson,
sophomore; 2, Virginia Turnidge,
senior; 3, Dortha McDonald,
sophomore. Class B: 1, Anna Fal-
tus; eighth grade; 2, Agnes Bec-
icka, seventh grade; 3, Virginia
Tichenor, eighth grade. Class C:
1, Eleanor Calavan; 2, Maxine
Parrlsh, first grade; 3, June Cy
rus, second grade.
Dr. A. G. Prill has sponsored
the local Audubon club and award
ed the prizes.
ing; class history, Thelma Gerlg;
"Our School Grounds," John Coul
son; vocal solo, Ruth Forgard;
61 of 74 Seekers
For Votes are Wet
Twenty-six of 31 eounties in
Oregon already have one or more
candidates who have filed for
the July 21 election when dele
gates will be named to the state
convention to vote on continu
ance or repeal of the 18th
amendment. The total number
ot candidates to file Is 74: or
these 61 indicate they favor re
peal of the 18th amendment. A
total ot 116 delegates will be
chosen July 26; 34 will come
from Multnomah county while
Marlon county will have seven
delegates.
HOMECOMING SUCCESS
LYONS, May 30. A group
from here attended the Queen
school homecoming event Sunday,
James Bennet ot Albany, county
school superintendent, was the
main speaker. A large crowd at
tended.
THIS IS A
GREAT SMOKE !
4
r.
rz
TntKfc ARC NU
TRICKS IN CAMELS
JUST MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
IS l
It's the tobaccnniatun
FUTURE FARMER TO
Ob ituary
VISIT WASHINGTON
Brunk
In this city May 29, Reason
Brunk, late resident of route 2,
Leaves for East Mrs. Thom
as Roen, 420 Court street, left
Memorial day for an extended
visit with friends and relatives at
Detroit Lakes, Duluth and Two
Harold Schaad. Newberg, of
ficial representative from the Ore
gon Association of Future Farm
ers of America, left Portland Sat- !
urday night to attend the Future
aged 83 years. Survived by wid- Farmers ot America pilgrimage at
ow, Mary F. Brunk of Salem; Washington, D. 0., June 12, IS
sons, Clifford L. Brunk of Marsh- n 14- High school boys enrolled
field, Byron F. Brunk of Klamatn rom me
wn. rfnrhtftr. Mrs. olen C. state- the Hawaiian islands
v'Ar sipm. hrothers. H. D. and Porto Rico will attend.
nmnv f TnrlanoTulpnpA Thomas Vuu uuion vi pnncinii
utiiua y. w
W. Brunk of Polk county. Funer- i"""' wm no
displayed with similar exhibits
iruffl oiner states, uenry a. Wal
lace, secretary of agriculture, and
other prominent men will gTeet
the Future Farmers.
While in Washington, these
boys will have an opportunity to
3 p. m., from the chapel ol w. T.
Rigdon and Son. Rev. Guy L.
Drill officiating. Interment in"
Burch cemetery, Polk county.
At the home of a daughter, at TWt Historical .pots, government
t .at hrirf Aitn rnHa a. i I buildings, homes of famous Am-
T. aA ha r 9 a ri- erlcans, and participate ln cere-
Ar,t V uni Ttf'rth T.ihertir trt monies honoring Thomas Jeffer-
I cum Tpn,0i. f Mr. w Tt. on and George Washington, two
I va A v www a M .
Harbors, Minnesota, ana several 1 winslow, route 1 Jefferson Mrs. 01 Americas nrst scienuric iarm
'points ln Wisconsin. She was ac- 1 nvt nt woretf dTaah . I ers- Harold will also visit the
comnanled bv her grandchild, T -AAm . t,-hti vwm world's fair.
" - I .U.S. U V. n M, .1
tseuy jean ncneuB.
'lis. Fawcet
of Alberta. Mrs. Graydbn of Al-
PIE SOCIAL SCOCESS
AIRLIE, May 30. A pie soc-
tta.v.m vti KmnloTfts berta, Mrs. A. N. Frank of Alber-
mortuary, Rev. D. R. Schierman
officiating. Interment B e 1 c r e st
Memorial park.
SnHartinV- district annertnten
a . . h&id f nndav mortuary. Rev. D. R
.night at the Masonic temple
here. About SO men and their
wives attended the event.
en to church work.
gram was given.
A good pro-
State Police Change State po-
Finster
In this city, Monday, May 29,
lice yesterday rearranged their Ronald Carl Finster, late resident
Salem headquarters office in city of1238 Franklin street, West Sa-
hall to give them a direct entry lem, aged two years. Survived by
from outside the building: . The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Fin-
new entrance opens on the south ster ot West Salem; grandparents,
side of the stone steps leading to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Finster 01 Ba
the second floor of the hall.
Coming Events
Hay 80 City-wide obser
vance of Decoration? day.
Jane 2-4 Fourth Annual.
Willamette Valley Flower .
Show. -
Jane 7 Marion county
Jersey Cattle club, fair
grounds. Jane 17-10 Class-day,
baccalaureate and . com
mencement exercises at
Willamette university.
Jane 2-22 G. A. R. and
affiliating bodies annual en
campment. . Jane 25 Missouri An
nual picnic. Municipal auto
park.
July 24-26 Annual Encampment,-
Spanish War
Veterans.
Sept. 4-9 Oregon state
fair.
lem. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenau ot Da
kota. Funeral services from the
chapel of the Clough-Barrick com
pany Thursday, June 1, at 2 p. m..
with Rev. Edgar P. Sims oinciat-
in?. Interment City View ceme
tery.
TUNE IN o
KGW 1:45 every after
noon. A good program and
important information
about
Ol-O-dine
The Kataral Mineral Water
LOCAL STORE
225 North High Ktrvet
Salem, Oregon
May 22. 1933
The "drive away" la not new: oixeu 14arv
never seen a otor e wer9 country Doctors. They .ere
Bcattered practice. first Ford us,rs
Even today I occasionaxxy -
, i -arhATiics how to car
e had to teacn pr m the world.
That Is how
ftrd service began. ich Is no, not COBplete our
,e believe, fron the beginning W t0 see that
paction -rd
our customer's car gives
publlo ln this respect. been ar0 men
x can .ay of Ford Dealers of then have been with
of character and standing In their co business principles.
- fs rr to sell the Ford car are
The Company provides that e peaiers who handle It.
coaslst the Ztzo years eerience .
Present Ford V-8 U. tt- JelyUnder ,nglDe is po.errul
I. have never ade a better l00klng wi ha3
ins w
and. smooth running.
It Is
economical in operation because of
Kieschnick
Funeral services for Marie Hel-
len Kieschnick. who died at the
residence, route 1, Jefferson, May
29, at the age Of 74 years, were
held Tuesday at the Cox ceme
tery under the direction ot
Clough-Barlck company, with uev.
E. H. Belknap officiating. Surviv
ing is the widower, Robert Kieschnick.
t
Cutler -At
the residence of a daughter,
! Mrs. D. D. Craig ot Salem, May 80,
I Mrs. Minnie L. Cutler, aged 75
rears. Survived by the one daugh
ter. Mrs. D. D. Craig, mineral
services from the chapel of the
I Clough-Barrick company, Friday,
Invalid Chairs
to Rent
Call C910. Used Furniture
' Department -- - "
L t51 North High ih.
H: portable riding r ..u lt ls the fastest.
engine design anu Knllt-
. ..Qrfl car we aavo
roomiest ana
I June 2, at 1:39 p. m-c