the OREGON STATESSIAN, Salera Oregon, Sunday Kerning, Septeraoer :22, JS35
PAGE HIRE!
Meavy
I)emautd: Fills
amd; :putMit(3iiiiS-? iu - (Collsgs, Town
Student Homes
In New Hands
s : ' . - " "
Butler Sells Corners Tract
to Melz Hubbard Who '
Plans to Build
MONMOUTH, Sept. 21 Guy
Iteming, Monmouth real estate
agent, says the demand for houses
and apartments. in Monmouth this
fall has about exhausted the sup
ply, which would seem to indicate
that registration at Oregon Nor
mal will be unusually heavy. --
Several changes are being madd
in the management of student
homes about town. Mrs. J. L. Van
Loan, who for 10 years has sne
' cess fully operated her large stu
"dent home known aa Loan-Cari-
Yan. on South College street, has
retired from active participation
this year, and the house will he in
charge of Mrs. Cora Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Van r Loan have again
taken np residence on their farm
near town, :
The Powers student home, oi
12 rooms, operated by Mrs. A.-C.
Powers for about 13 years, will be
in chare this year of Mr. and
Mrs. It. Torgenson of Cccvallis
Mrs. Powers is spending the year
at Willamina where Mr; Powers is
Southern Pacific agent.
Hubbard Boys Tract -
. Met '. Hubbard, proprietor of
Hubbard's Meat Market here, has
- bought a tract of land at Clow's
Corners, three miles ; north or
Monmouth on" the westslde high
way, from Dr. B. F. Butler, Mon
mouth.- The land Is mostly un
der, cultivation and fenced hut
has no buildings and Is a very
sightly location. Mr. Hubbard
plans to start building a, modern
house there this fall; and on the
35 acres or the tract will run
some livestock incidental to hi?
market business. t
Dr.' Butler has owned the land
for about 15 years, and at one
time planned to build there, but
the duties of his dental office
have made the consideration of
farming as a sideline taboo.
Dallas Men in
Hunter Lineup
Polk Town Sends Group of
Youths to College and
University
Hill Site South Gets Governor's Eye ior Capitol
r . . - , -
. .4. - -
? y -i s y ::?v-;ii:.-i , . -,. --'!. t.
Silo Filling is
Started, Tipier
Rebekah Lodge Holding
Two Meetings Blonthly
. During Fall ,
.1
Teachers Returning to
Open Rickreall School '
Classes Tomorrow Morn
f v (-si
5 ,i ?v--'--v" ,
Afijf-yi-y.-:-:
tSAft'Wr. JHOWiNC OPOSLX)
NKW OREGON STATF;- CAP! rOL-51 fF,
" v ,
Above shows the hill aigM south of town, more familiar to Salem people as the Grabenhoret hills, which is
AD ! t iint. t submit to the legislature when It convenes here shortly,
Mi. Ber
which is one ot tne siaienoose sues uu
which Governor Martin has had data prepared to submit to tp.e leg
Whole Tovn is Invited to Inspect
New Elementary School Building
At Dallas Next Friday Afternoon
i Mis BU7
By LlLLIAN P. BILYEU
DALLAS, Sept. 21. Taxpayers
and patrons of
the Dallas
achool ' district
will be given an
opportuniy to
inspect the new
elem e n t a r y
I school building
Friday after
noon, October
4. Members of
the chamber of
commerce -and
Kiwanis clnb
were afforded
an advance in
spection Friday
noon. - !
The new building, on the site of
the old location, is a one story
structure of : all wood , materials
and the most modern design. The
main entrance faces east on Main
street,. with three us bunt to
wards the west, the center one
beine the eymnasium. This leaves
two enen erinrts between the
ells with entrances! from the main
corridor. Street entrances are
available from three sides and one
from the rear as well.
: Kative Woods Used
The 12 classrooms have all been
finished In native woods, two in
knotty nine panels, four in knot
ty hemlock and the rest in noble
fir. Drift wood grey, natural ana
a smoke bine tone in dull finish
tana been nsed throughout, in
each room one entire wall section
of blackboards is movable with
cloak closets behind, storage
closets, and open bookshelves are
part of the furnisning oi eacn
room. . xne ceilings are oi buuuu
proof wood composition. .
Some of the rooms are equip
ped with the new chair and deck
combination. These are movable
and the desk parts can be placed
end to end for long table use. in
other rooms desks from the old
buildings are being utilized.
On each side of tne Main street
entrance are two rooms finished in
dark wood tones, one being the
health room and will be furnlsnea
with wicker chairs and other ar
ticles. The other room is the
principal's office which adjoins
her class room. Miss Genevieve
Coad is the elementary acnooi
principal and has 10 teachers un
der her supervision. They are:
First grade. Miss Ruth Cherry and
Mrs. Katherine Voth; . second
grade. Miss, Catherine Hawkins
and Miss Ethel Jackson; mira
grade, Miss Edris Greene, Miss
Dorothy Grutze; fourth grade,
Miss Esther Cleveland, Mrs. Myr
tle Smith and Miss Coad; fifth
grade, Miss Dorthy Cooke and
Miss Beatrice Price.
A large carat eria and lunch
room is an additional feature of
the building.! " All rooms will be
open for publij .inspection on Fri
day afternoonOctoher 4, from 1
until 4 o'clock.
Keizer School is
Off to Fine Year
Smaller Enrollment First
Week Due to Harvest;
14 beginners
i - -
. -
T
DALLAS, Sept. 21 Going pla
ces is the main Interest of many
Dallas persons at the present time
Students are returning to college,
others are away on trips to var
ious points and still others are fol
lowing the" trail of the deer.
The first hunters of the season
to return were Erie Fulgham and
Bud Gilbert, who went Into north
ern California and state they have
two backs in storage in Klamath
Falls. Leariag lor eastern Oregon
have been Earle Richardson, Hen
ry Savery, Oscar Holmes and For
rest Holmes. Others are planning
trips into the Oakridge country
and the nearby coast range. .
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Eakln left by motor for St. Louis
where they will attend the con
'ventlona of the American Legion
and auxiliary. Both ire national
committee members. '
Ktndent Denart
Miss Jrene Soehren and Miss Rapture and Klutke Home Repairing Alain Phone line
tor Mills college In California-
Mrs. Helen Grubbe will return to
the University of Oregon to tcke
do her teaching fellowship. Other
students returning to Oregon are:
Mis. Mary Starbuck for her en
ioryear, PhlUp Hayter, Bill Dal
ton. Miss Mary Himes, Ralf Fln-
seth. First year students are
Miss Myra SUrbuck and , Bruce
MftDitosh. -P ? - -?V -
Returning to Oregon State are
Karl Retzer. Robert Allgood, Rex
- Pemberton. Burrell Webb. ; New
students will be Helen Elle. Jfm
mie Allgood. Eleanor Rutledge
: Howard Camnbell will enroll at
Willamette university, and f hU
brother Charles wOI continue his
studies at the Oregon medical
school. Robert Hayter will com
plete his second year at Oxford in
Enrland and. Edward Hamilton Is
now at West Point,
95 PupUs Enroll
First j Day, Gates
From Lookout Posts
.- on Mountains
Party of Hunters
Goes to John Day
in Jeffereon Section;
Duncan in Charge
Cash' Deal is Blade on '
'l Transfer, of 11-Acre
. I Property Near Dayton
, vTJNIONVALE, Sept. 11--A cash
deal has been made whereby Mrs.
Theofiocla Deibel of Denver, Colo.,
became the owner of the 11-acre
improved place of Mr; and Mrs.
V. EV Woods, who have owned it
fqur years. It is known as the
John Stoutenbnrg home here, Her
son Walter. Deibel and wife will
reside on the place, . f
Prune Root Borer
Has Small Chance
Against This Dose.
DALLAS, Sept. 21 Fig
ures .compiled by the coun
ty agent's office' indicate
that over 6000 pounds - of
"para-di" was used this year
by prose grower In their
battle against root borer.
This amount would be suf
ficient to treat over a thou
sand acres of orchard. :
Prune harvest has been
under way in Polk, county
for approximately two
weeks and in many orchards
will nut through until the
end of next week If present
weather - continues. . Only
one day of wet weather baa
interfered with the picking.
The yield Is heavy compared
to the past year but the size
1a not so large.
GATES. Sept. 21 School start
ed Monday with an enrollment-f
SS budUs. The same faculty teach
es this Tear With the exception 6f
Miss Lois Rennlger, who is fill
ing the position held by Marjory
Oden. i Ten ! pupils entered high
school from the eighth grade inak-.
tag a totaLof 3 5 pupils in nigh
school. .Keith : Henness, Dn
Jones, Dorothy Thomas, Junior
White and Marvin Stafford are the
new first graders. Louis LunnelL
June and Lee Myers are new pu
pils in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Hesse
man of Harrisburg, are visiting at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Roy
Taylor, and his sister, Mrs.'L0la
Henness.' ' . ' ' 5
clnb Entertained "
Mrs. Blanche Dean entertained
the birthday club at.herjiome last
Saturday. Cards were played at
four'tablesr Mrs. Irene coiuns won
I first priie Mrs. Gerald Heath sec
ond and Mrs.! Ed Collins, consola-
I tion. XH
Mr. and J Mrs. Paul , Shephard
(Caroline Boedinghelmer) are the
nrond parents of a 7 pound jba
by girl, Beverly Ann, horn at tne
Stavton hosvlUl Monaay. xnis is
their first child. ' . "---
Mrs. : Roy f Myers - Is teaching
school at HalBey.
- . Lookoata Return
Paul Ratzburg, who has been on
Menhis Rock; and Elmer Klutke,
on Squaw mountain lookouts, are
both home. They were stationed
on these lookouts during the fire
I season.'.-: - f uit-
Mrs. Ted Lake received word
that her sister, , Mrs. Fred Rat
burg, of Chemawa, has been tax
en to the Deaconess hospital on
i account of sickness.
JEFFERSON. Sept. 21 Jeffer
son folks who left Thursday for
th. John Dav valley on aeer
hunting trip include Mr. and Mrs
Ray Lynes, Harold K n l g n i
Charles and Joe McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. n-sgate
and family of Florence are occu
pying Mrs. Frances Cornell's res
idence on Main street ounng tne
prune harvest. Tney nave neen
picking hops prior to coming to
Jefferson. C'
Mrs- Lou Drager and daugnter
of Malln. who is visiting her sis
ter and family. Mrs. Vlrl Case and
other relatives In tne Dever ais-
trlct, was a gnest at the home of
Mrs. Julia Ann vaugnn . ana
daughter. Flora, Tuesday. Mrs.
Draeer will - be rememoerea a
Elizabeth Kotthoff.
' Rnair Phone Unee i
John Henderson,- foreman of
the Southern Pacific section crew
is enjoying s vacation.. Saturday,.
Mr. j and1 Mrs. Henderson, accom
panied by Mrs.rDudley Hampton
and daughter, Laverne, of Knox
Butte, left for Malin for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
KotthofL ; Mrs. Kotthof f & i
daughter of Mrs. Hampton- They
will also stop at Oakland tor . a
visit with Mr. and,Mrs. Joe Gpin,
former Jefferson residents. Mr.
Schults is taking 'Mr. Henderson's
place on the section.
A telephone construction crew
is working out of Jefferson setting
stubs, straightening poles, cutting
brush, and making other repaira
along the-main lines of the Pa
cific Telegraph & Telephone com
pany. R. Duncan Is foreman. -
By MRS. G. N. THOMPSON
KEIZER, Sept. 21. Miss Ber-
niece Zielke,
the nrlncloal of
B telzer school,
eports evefy
hing starting
off nicely, but
the enrollment
is much smaller
than last year,
due to the fruit
season coming
on later- A con
siderable in
crease in at
tendance is ex
nected In a few
weeks. Mrs. Ttonptoa
Grades one and two have an en-
. . M V
rollment of 24; tnree ana wu.,
4; five and six, 29; and seven
and eight, S3. Pupils coming from
other districts and eounties are:
Joy Guerin, West Salem; Bonnie
Carter, Albany; lone ,Hogan, Til
lamook; Joan Frigaard, Salem,
and Dorothy Hampton, juooney
Butte.
Beeinners are May Heth, Juan-
ita Hampton, Marnel BaumanRo
sie Sugai, Ben Suda, Harold
Brantner, Barbara Sarrow, aer-
nlce Ettner, Gerald w earners,
Richard Sawyer, Buddy varnei.
Roy Rice, Daniel Murpfty ana
Doris Ames.
Visits from' Panama
Ray Bunnell, an electrician
from Panama, nas neen visiung
for the past 10 days at tne nome
of his brother. M. S. Bunnell. He
accompanied their mother, Mrs.
Isabella Bunnell, wno nas spent
several weeks here, to her home in
Seattle Wednesday. H win re
turn here the fore part oi tne
week for a short star oeiore oe
parting for Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sawyer and
children, Richard and Goraon oi
Shaw, have returned here ana are
domiciled on the J- C. Wells place.
Mrs. Sawyer was formerly Lois
Wells.
Old Friends Meet as
Wife of South Dakota ;
Senator Coitnes to West
" ''"J " - j - - .
RCSri" COLLEGE, Sept. 21?
Dr. and. Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley of Tri
angle - ranch entertained as their
house guest over ; the ; weekends
i their, friend of earlier days, Mrsi
Peter Norbeck, wife of the United
States senator from South Dakota,
Mrs. Norbeck was delighted wltn
Oregon and enjoyed several sight
seeing trips to points of special in
terest while here. .
Senator and Mrs- Norbeck have
a summer - cottage near syivan
lake, in the Black Hills, where
Mrs. Norbeck spent a month be
fore her trip to Oregon. From
here she planned to go to San
Diego. ,
' By 0RA BEAR 4
TURNER," Sept,'. 2i.SIlo fil
ling has begun
in Turner vicin
ity. f , Cri w f oird
school' opened
Monday with
light . attend
ance and with
the same teach
er as last year. '
. , Recent guests
at the P. , E.
Tho mason
home - : were
their daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Hut
e h e son o f
Stockton. jCalif.. a grandson, War
ner Walker of Portland; a' niece
and children, Mrs. William Love,
Billy and Immogene ''of Eugene.
- Mr. and; Mrs. A. H. Bradford
have entertained for Mrs. Carson
of Weiser, Idaho, and her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
N. PoUy of Twin Falls, Idaho. : -Miss
Irma Riches, an "employe
of the Portland postof f Ice for a
number of years, la returning to
the citr after spending her vaca
tion witk her slsterrMra. Alice
Riches, who lives in the old Riches
home. : " r '
Mr. and Mrs. H.i S. Bond re
turned Wednesday night from" a
few days' visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Al-
vin Bond and Infant daughter, of
Pullman.
" Move to Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. D, S. Skirvin and
family moved this week to their
former home city, Eugene, where
they will enter business.
Ideal Rebekah lodge is meeting
In regular meetings twice a month,
sinco theulsummer season, with
good attendance. A good repre
sentation visited the district con
vention held in Stayton; also
members visited the Woodbum
lodge. .
RICKREALL. Sept. 21 Miss
Edith Hezeltlne of Fruit dale. Ida
ho, and Miss Mildred Baker of
Carlton arrived Friday to resume
their duties Monday as teachers
on the high school faculty.
Mr." an' Mrs. D. V. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Hanna of New
berg and ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Teach- of Los Angeles, were sal
mon fishing at Pacific City Thurs
day vivvVrf'';!-.'' ry:K;:?;
Present Day Car
More For Money
Nash Dealers Show Change
in Mileage Costs in
Fire Years Time " r
Oiiirr.li Harvest
A Festival Slated
For October 13
Expect Increase
For High School
T TJ til J J. I INDEPENDENCE, -Sept. 21-
ID. liana Aireaay I Registration of students began at
Pre-School Boy
Gets Geography
STLVERTON, Sept. 21- The big
Harvest Festival of St. Paul's par
ish at Silverton has been set for
October 15 and will be an all day
event. A chicken dinner will be
served f rem 12 to 2 at noon. A
lunch counter will be in session all
afternoon and evening. Games of
various kinds with prizes will be
in play during the afternoon. Sev
eral hundred people from all the
surrounding-communities and cit
leS usually attend this affair each
autumn and a larger ; attendance
than last year is expected this.
Mrs. C. B. Wetherili Is general
chairman of events. Her commit-
teea Include: : ; ; 1 ; :
Dinner committee -ltr. Toia jRilioc.
Mr. C. W. Songer. Mr. Johanns Sekaef
er, Mr. W. 8tirber. Kn. B. Lnfcey ai
Mrs. F. Mtwer; tndy booth, Mrs. Ed
ward Domsoll, Mr. Al ' Cole, Vrs.
Lawrence Palmer. Mrs. Joe KaaUirar
fancy work Mr. Bea Zollner. Mr. Elii
beta Uphoff, Mrs. Tom Siller and Mrs.
William Fit sky; apros bootn Mr. L.. v.
SchsrbMk. Mrs. Traak Wyer. Mrv Wil
liam fry sad Mr. Ben Hasacnatab; dec
orations, Mrs. J. Hopfingev jr., sad Mrs.
J. Gander; iah pond, Mrs. Lillian Ds-
Rrke and Beta DeRyke t luncheon com
mittee. -Mrs. -J. Sehaeider, Mrs. M.
Amaadson and Mrs. Ray Davis; coif e
Mrs. F. Gyette, Mrs. L. DeSantis, Mrs.
Arthur Bteinbergar and Mrs. J. lhi;
dininc room Mrs. f William Boa, Mrs.
Delbert Cross, Mrs. O. Schwab and Mrs.
C B. Weatherill. i
: Foster in I Hospital
PLEASANTDAtE. Sept. 21
George Foster, past 0, farmer of
this locality, was Wednesday ta
ken to the hospital in McMinn
ville and is improving. He was
ininred when he fell while haul
ing wood two months ago and
has . recurring attacks- of liver
trouble resulting from the injury,
"Automobile buyers today are .
getting more for v their money,
than efer before, not oniy m re
duced purchase prices, but in
substantial reduction In operating
costs through lmprovementa in
automotive- engineering. " ,
This fact was proved in-a start
ling manner last week when Wil
liam O. Church, a member of the
Nash and Lafayette dealers irom
Carter and Church Motor com
pany, of Salem, received a detailed
report from George H. Graves of
Salem, who covers" the entire
southern Oregon district as sales
man for a general hardware line. :
" Graves submitted figures snow
ing the differences in costs be
tween his 1935 eight-cylinder
Nash car and the 1930 NasH t
eight-cylinder model It replaced.; .-;
In the 1935 model Nash Graves
traveled 11,089 miles In the firtt
six months of operation, as com
pared to 9094 mfjes in the 1930
model. The 1935 Nash;averagea
15 W miles to the gallon of gaso
line as compared with 124 miles
per gallon of- gasoline for the
1930 model.
On the basis of cost per mno
the 1935 model averaged 3
cents, as compared with 5 H cents
for the 1930 Nash, Graves' re
ported.' ! .
Total operating costs, including
depreciation, fuel and oil, inui
ance, storage, greasing, license.
washing nd cleaning, repairs ana
extras totaled 1393.07 for the
1935 Nash, as compared with
$503.92 for the 1930 in the same
period of time.
First Man Instructor
In History of Lincoln
To Open School Monday,
LINCOLN, Sept, 21 Lincoln
school will open Monday morning
September 23 with a good enroll
ment of pupils and a Mr. Saunders '
as teacher, which is an novation
at this school as there have been
no men teachers since the new
scboolhouse was 1 built. The roof
is newly shingled and the school
rooms cleaned and in readiness.
FRUITLAND, Sept. 21 Mrt.
Helen Woodward of Gaston has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A.
Moser for a few days. -Her son
Nathan who came with her is ta
unusually gifted child. Not yet
of school age, he can accurately
bound all' the United States and
name their capitals. Also of the
provinces of Canada. Besides he
knows many of the large cities. ,
A sanding machine is finishing
the schoolhouse floors. ; School
will start next Friday. :
Charles . Tergen ; has finished
picking his hops. - The crop was
in excellent condition, free from
red spider, lice and mildew and
weighed well. He gave his pick
ers a treat of goodies at the finish.
Wednesday morning and Friday
about 125 students had enrolled.
Registration will continue on
Monday - and Principal. PanI E.
Robinson expects Quite an increase
over the enrollment of 205 tne
first week of last year. Music and
public speaking are added to the
classes taught and an orchestra
and glee club will be new activi
ties this year.
School will begin at 8:45 a.m..
with a 45-minute noon, thus per
mitting those students who go on
the bus more activities. Principal
Robinson has "called a teachers'
meeting of his faculty on Satur-.
day morning, when each teacher
will be assigned classes, registra
tion rooms and activities. All stu
dents are urged to attend the
opening day.
FOR A
SEE
Greenquests Arrive
HAZEL GREEN, Sept 21 Mr.
and Mrs. Greenaaest and chil-1
dren of Wisconsin, are guests of
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Slattnm. They!
drove through in a week. The
Greenquest family lived ; a year
here, buying the Ralph Van
Cleave farm on the van Cleave
road.
Condition Serious
PLEASANTOALE. Sept. 21
George Christenson, retired farm
er of this locality, remains crit
ically ill with heart trouble at his j
home. .
Beneficial Loan Society
of Salem
As a result of long experience in solving the
money problems of people, we can advance
cash quickly and privately to any. employed
man or woman in 24 hours . . ; and on sur
prisingly reasonable terms. In every case,
easy monthly repayments are scheduled to
correspond with the individual's circum
stances and income. There are special .loan
plans available tor both single and married
people.
- Come in . , i write ... or phone
Second Floor Bligh Bldg. Room 119
Second Floor - Bligh Building Room 19
' 818 STATE STREET '''
Phone 3740 .. Salem, Ore.
' Licensed No. S. H2. M. 115 v
Advisers Named
For Activities
Merrick in Hospital ;
LINCOLN, Sept. 21 T2 J. Mer-'
rick, 72, prominent farmer of Lin
coln, -Polk county was taken to
the Salem general hospital. Tues
day morning for observation. He
became, ill -Sunday. At a consulta
tion by physicians it was decided
i that a major operation was imper
ative. - - v- ; ," '.-;'
SILVERTON, Sept 21 Her
man Kramer, principal of the
senior high school, has announced I
his teacher sponsors and advisers
for the groups of activities as fol
lows: -,;,; - t::s':-i "
Wallace Cochran, Orangemenr
Dorothy Atwood, R. O.. H.: War
ren Crabtree, FFA; -Stephen But
ler, pep band; Esther uurcn,
dean t girls: Miss Burch, Clande
Hampton and Mies, WHcox ana
Miss Vance, dances; Miss Hardie
and Miss Elliot, school paper;
Miss Vance and Miss Elliot, stu
dent body books; Guy DeLay.
student body dramatics; all men
teachers on game fluty; ueiay.
Hampton and Miss Hardy, senior
class - advisors, William Gates,
Miss Vance, Miss Wilcox, junior
class advisors; Mr. Crabtree, Miss
Atwood and Miss Hawe, aopno
more class advisers.
GRACE MOORE IN NEW ROL1
Hazel- Green Kiddies
To Heed School' Call
Next Monday Morning
; Band Will Jleet
HUBBARD, Sept. 21 ' The
Hubbard - community , hand . will
resume regular Wednesday eve
ning practice meetings September
25. A three weeks vacation was
necessary , because : of seasonal
work which prevented many . of
the members from attending, "-
HAZEL GREEN. Sept. 21 The
addition to the school house will
be finished this week that school
; may begin Monday, September 23.
Mrs. Ross Miles, principal, begin
her third year. Miss Geraldine Fry
i of Scotts Mills will teach primary.
Sunday night seven bundles of
shingles were stolen from the
.schoolhouse. ,
1 LAlL
Office Supplies
Everything tor the Office
-"Typewriter!
Patton'f Book Store
J. la. Cooke .
840 State Phone 4404
llostesa at Vkks Open House
Tomorrow night and c every
Monday night Grace Moore serve
as charming hostess and singing
star in a series of Vicks Open
House entertainments. Tnne in at
:30 p. m- Pacific Standard time
Monday nights, on this coast-to-
! coast program (NBC) direct from
I Hollywood. This i world tamois
rrand Apera and ; screen Tktar Is
I brought to you by Ticks, makers
of Vicka Va-tro-nol,- Vlcki vapo-
Rub, and other Vick Aids tor Bet-
I ter Control of Colds.
On Hunting Trip
RICKREALL,' Sept. 22 John
Lowe. John Crippen, Delbert
Price,. J. o.--- Price and lister
George all left Friday afternoon
on a 10-day deer hunt. They plan
to hunt near Seneeca. J. O. Price
and George are on their vacation
from the Dallas postoffice.
Cratiii
g
Moving - Storing -
Larmer Transfer & Storage
We Also rianJlo Fuel Oil Coal ana Brlqnela and filb
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
MM
Bargain Offer !
By M ail
Per Year
- ' To. Ay Point in"
Marion, Polk, Benton, Clackamas,
Yamhill, Linn, or Lincoln
; Counties Only
BON'T DELAY .
''ODDER NOV
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