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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1935)
3 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, PAGE FIVE November 3, 1935 i St V -f I ...... . ; Local News Briefs KlUi Car, Bus John Kimms, ,22, of Woodburn, reported here yesterday his automobile collided with a machine driven by Thelma Gaylor; Corvallis, on the Pacific . highway 50 feet south of Young street, Woodburn. Friday, He stated that in backing tvp In an effort to avoid this collision his ear backed into a bus drives by W. J. Spicer, Portland. No injur ies were reported from this or two other minor accidents report ed to Salem police. In. the other two collisions persons involved were W - O. Morrow, Indepen dence route 1, and J.r C. Rltchey, 2316 Hazel avenue, at Commer cial and Chemeketa streets; Gus tav Adolf Hillman. 365 Hickory, and. an unidentified woman, near the state highway shops on Pen road. My dental office will be closed un til November 12, while I am at tending the National Dental asso ciation in New Orleans. (Signed) Dr. David B. Hill. Too Much Credit One month, and not one year, was the period in which parents and children contributed foodstuffs for the Highland nursery project, con ducted the past year at the High land grade school, Miss Annette Lang, director, stated yesterday in correcting a story which appeared 'Saturday morning. - The school was carried on for that period af ter SERA funds were depleted. She also adds that one of the laundries In the city has handled the bedding of the schooLfree of charge for he year. . Clinics Listed ' Clinics have been scheduled tor this week b7 the Marlon county health depart ment as follows: Monday, all day, school clinic at McKinley, and, afternoon, milkhandlers clinic at the health center; Tuesday, morn ing, school clinic and, afternoon, pre-school, bothi at Silverton; Wednesday afternoon, school clin ic, Salem health center; Thurs day morning, pre-school clinic, health center, and Saturday morning, Immunization clinic, ' health center. Oregonian cooking school demon stration, Presbyterian church. Lane Committed Mike Lane has been committed to the state hospital for treatment, Dr. Ver . don E. Hockett; county physician, reported yesterday. Hockett said Lane probably would be released from that institution within 10 days. Lane was taken to the hos pital for observation after finish ing a 30-day term in the city jail last week. Old papers S & 10c bundles. Statesman office. 216 S. Com 'I st. Pepco Oil Flares City firemen were called to the Portland Gen eral Electric company sub-station at Mill and Liberty streets at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon to help put out a fire under one of the big transformers operated there. No damage was done by i the blaze, which started in oil in .the floor under the transformer, firemen said. - - Chamber Speaker- S e n a t o r ' P. M. i Franclscovich of Astoria ,-will speak Monday noon at the chamber of commerce luncheon on "Development of the New'Pilchard Industry of Oregon". Franclsco vich, representing Clatsop coun ty in the legislature, is an inter esting speaker. He will be Intro-' daced by Senator Douglas McKay of Salem. Radio' for Sale, $129.00. i34 9 tube all-wave Philco, cabinet. Bal. due 142.40. Terms. $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. See Mr. Janz, Geo. C. Will Music Store, Salem. Building Slack Last week was a slack one in building operations ; from the standpoint of new jobs .' undertaken. Six perirJts were is ' sued by E. C. Bushnell, city building inspector. These had a total value of but $733. Three were for $570 worth of altera tions, t-o for $65 worth of re pairs and one, for a $100 reroof Ing Job. Wrist Granddaughter Kathryn Jean, daughter born to Mr. and sMrs. Jack Sherrer at a local hos pital here Wednesday, is the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrsv George Reinoehl, Mrs. Sher rer's parents, of Salem. She is also the first grandchild of Mr. Sherrar's parents, who reside In Montana. Fresh .candies Miss Say lor's and Societe at the Ace. Dallas Project Passed A 1 4 00 project to provide typist and cler ical assistance in the Polk county engineer's office at Dallas was approved by officers of WPA dis trict' three here yesterday and sent .on to state headquarters at Portland. The project wtuld cost the county $40. . . Obituary - .Pare In Portland Thursday, October 31, Rev. "John Pare, aged for merly of Newport. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Flora Gilbert of Salem and Mrs. Mllly Sharpantier of East "Broughton, Quebec, Can ada; one brother, Alphonse Pare of Bedford, Maine. Remains in care of Salem Mortuary. Remains will lite in state at St. Joseph's church. Sunday, 3 p. m., until fu neral services Monday,. 10 a. m.. when solemn Requiem mass will be offered under direction of Rev. T. J. Bernard. Interment In St. Barbara cemetery. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & Eigh Phone 7166 Wttkeuv pwsttea er loss ef Pfles Cured DR. MARSHALL 32Orf a Blag. TUm 60t Postal Receipts Decrease Pos tal receipts at the Salem postof fice, after showing a steady in crease during recent months, dropped off during October in comparison te a corresponding period last year, Postmaster H. R. Crawford announced yesterday. Receipts for October were $18, 914.22 as compared to $22,504.04 during a similar period in 1934. The decrease of $3,589.82 is largely due to the fact that the state and city sent out thousands of pieces of election pamphlets during October, 1934. While a de crease was shown over last year, the office reported it was nearly $3000 ahead of October, 1933, when receipts totalled $16,177. League Holds Party The young people's league of the Jason Lee church held an informal evening at the home of Miss Barbara Bar ham Friday night. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out. Miss Kath ryn Boyle had charge of games and Misses Hazel Mason, Gretch en Gamer, Wanda Gamble and the Messrs. Floyd Waltz, Audrey Con verse, Harold Leeper, Don Douris, Don Dugan, Don Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood and the hostess Miss Bar bara Barb. am and her mother Mrs. Barham were present. Carrier bags 60 and 75c States man office 215 So. Com'l st. Excel . in Corn, Oats Marion county had a larger acreage and production of corn, with 10,237 acres, and of oats, with 42,430 acres, than any other county in the state in 193 4, according to the federal census bureau, says the current-bulletin of the chamber of commerce. Fresh candies Miss Say lor's and Societe at the Ace. , Johnson to Trinidad Fletcher Johnson of Salem Is beaded for Trinidad and Colombia, South America, he has written to friends here from Panama. John son recently traveled through China and into Tibet. He is a former Salem high school stu dent. Dakota Club Meets New ar rivals from the Dakotas are es pecially invited to attend a cover ed dish supper Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the W. C. T. U. rooms, corner Commercial and Ferry streets. An interesting pro gram has been arranged. To Hear 11 u miner Townsend club members will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the tab ernacle, 13th and Ferry Btreets, to hear report of B. I. Plummer, delegate to the national conven tion in Chicago last week. The public is invited. War Mothers to Meet The Sa lem chapter American War Moth ers will have their regular meet ing on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m. in the American Lutheran church. All members are urged to attend. There will be lnsta lation of officers. x t Collision Reported State En gineer Charles E. Strlcklin in formed city police Friday night his automobile had collided with a car driven by W. W. Mardin, address unknown, at Ferry and Church street, with slight result ant .damage. A bumper on the Strirklin auto was broken, a fender on the other dented. Two Speeders Xabbed Two motorists were arrested here yes terday on charges of speeding, according to police records. They were Lowell Todd of Vancouver, Wash., and Thomas Stewart of Eugene. Lutz Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592. Fair Board Meets The Marion county fair board, composed of Roy Rice of . Roberts, A. A. Geer of Salem and Warren Gray of Marion, met at the courthouse yesterday to complete its year's business and go over accounts. Call Federation Eddie Ahrens of Turner, president of the Mar ion county federation of commun ity clubs, has called the first fall meeting ef that organization for Thursday night at the chamber of commerce rooms here. Arehart Gets Permit One per mit, the first this month, was is sued by the city building depart ment yesterday. W. E. Arehart re ceived permission to have a house at 925 Union street altered at cost of $30. New for Chamber T. J. "Ted" Main, district agent for the West Coast Life Insurance romnanv with offices in the New BHgh building, is the newest member of the chamber of commerce. Chapin Improved F. H. Cha pin, resident of the county farm, is improving after being struck by an automobile. He Is still con fined to his bed, however. Chemeketa. Plavers Meet Moh- Day Chemeketa Players, Inc., will meet at 545 Chemeketa street at g o'clock Monday nlgth for a business meeting. Visitor Here Mrs. Helen Sad ler of Aurora was a Saturday bus iness visitor here. PATTON'S BOOK STORE J. L. Cooke ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! We have a card to please yon, at the right price! SPECIAL Our Csaal Wave, Complete 75c Perm Oil Posh Wave. '1 Complete - - -Phone 8603 S 07 1st Natl Bank Bldg. ' , CA8TLE PERM. WAVERS Iruurance and Real Estate Becke & Yarhworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 mm m Many I ax ii U Cases Started Lands Involved Are Small and Owners Abandon to Avoid Liens ; if Complaint for foreclosure , of tax liens on 214 parcels of real property in Marion county waa filed with County Clerk TJ. j cf. Boyer late yesterday afternoon! br the district attorney's office for the sheriff as county tax collec tor. . i j- The pieces of land involved: in the complaint are all small hold ings, and in most instances those on which the owners feel payment of tax delinquencies and other as sessments would cost more thah the property I is worth. When the delinquencies were turned over to the district attorney's office early last month, about 390 pieces of land were listed, but payments since that time, running as high at 4 0 nor dav hara rdnm1 th'fi number materially, Deputy Tak collector L. j E. Neet said yestef- day. j ; Owners of the land listed in the complaint may redeem it at any time until the sheriff's deed Is if- sued by payment of the tat, though those who wait until Pub lication of tae lists starts, on next Fridav. will have about 12. 50 ad ditional costs per parcel to pay to cover their share of costs, Neet said. .' ; j Second Big Batch I This is the second batch of fore closeure actions taken h-v the, county under the new state law waning ii mandatory ior proceed ings to be Instituted against rei.1 and personal property owners in arrears three installments on taxes of 1930 or prior. Final de cree on the first proceedings will be taken shortly, j The case of Mrs. Vinci Kukacki vs. Leo Rock and W. V. Adams, postponed from Friday to Monday in circuit court here after the Jujy had been selected, has now been continued until Friday morning, November 8. . j Circuit Judge Lewejling will ie here Tuesday for regular motion day in. his department. j Court Filings j Ralph Mill by? Cv B. Duf field, guardian, ts. J. C. Compton and Robert Bruce Wallace; complaint for $7559 damages for injuries as result of an auto accident June 27, last, on the highway two miles south of Salem. j Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs. Edward E. Bengs; confirma tion of sale. Probate Court John T. Rhodes estate; Alice Rhodes appointed administratrix and J. Ray Rhoten, Bernice Js'el son and Avery Thompson, apprais ers; estimated value, $175. j Henry Link estate, contest to determine : heirship; answer filed by State Treasurer Hoi man, ad ministrator of estate; the estate property having escheated to the state in June, 1934. ; j Ottilie Wiese estate; appraisal of $1239.38 in Marion county per sonal property and $5000 In Washington county reaLproperfy filed. j Harley Ellen wood estate; final account, showing $1143.99 on hand, approved. H. p. Steen estate; final ac count approved and distribution of $612.92 decreed. J Marriage Licenses J Chares W. Jensen, legal, route six, farmer, and Laura Ann Mc Elroy, legal, route six, house keeper, j Laurence Bonn, 22, Gervafs farmer, and Eleanor Jeskey, 19, Aurora housekeeper. Justice Court j Pein Averill, charged with as sault and battery, case continued to Monday at 10 a. m. Released from jail on 1 100 bail. j William Osterman Parentage hearing continued from Saturday morning to Monday morning.' I Credit Talks Planned At Service Clubs Here During National 'Week In observance of national cre dit week, the Salem r?rdlt asso ciation will sponsor brief speech es at the various service clubs in the city during the next 10 days. Forrest Holladay, president of the creditmeo, announces the follow ing schedule for these appear ances: " . Monday noon, Holladay at chamber of commerce; Tuesday noon, Marry Collins at Kiwanis luncheon; Wednesday, Kenneth Brandon at Rotary; Thursday, Howard Grimm at Lions clb: Friday, A. A. Hall at the Ad club luncheon and Lee Schoettler j at the 20-30 elnh dinner meatinart Tuesday, November 12, Jim Clark at Active ciud, nignt meeting. See for yourself these fine Portable TYPEWRITERS New Royal With $yfQ50 Touch Control Tte7 j e Underwood Noiseless only slightly used e Remington Portable rebuilt with tabulator ; Royal Portable completely overhauled all machines-guaranteed '. . convenient terms , BOOK STORE 465 State St Phone 5802 How is Your Garden? Weather Man Gives Warning Be Done By LILLIE L. MADSEN "fiHRISTUAS weather" showing j p In October this -year rath er startled most of as. Some of os were, almost literally speak In r. a u g h t standing with rake in hand. But we are hop ing this was Just & warning to get our gardening done before win ter really sets in in case it does. This week's sam ple has certainly shown us how Impossible and unpleasant it is IJlll L. Madien tn nrk in such weather. When the weatherman's system has be come purged of this unpleasant weather, we should get consider able gardening-weather yet this autumn. Oregon commercial growers are offering bulbs and bhrubs at rea sonable prices now. These offers should be taken advantage of as early as possible if new things are needed for the garden. A few extra narcissus biUs Bet in here and there now will make a de lightful showing either as a cut flower or left in the garden come next spring. . Store Dahlias Now It frost "got" your canas and dahlias, they may now be taken up and stored for the winter. Soil should be shaken off and the tu bers put in a cool, airy place. Also they should be covered lightly with sand to keep them from be coming too dry and shriveled. Th Chinese Hibiscus is, I be lieve, a little too tender for this Climate. The Hibiscus syriancus or Rose of Sharon, does very well here. It will grow in most soils unless they are too sandy. Hibis cus even tolerates shade, although it gives the appearance of being only a "sunshine" flower. Hard wood cuttings can be made from the hibiscus at this time. Don't Try Jaslmines Question: Can Cape-Jaslmines be grown here? Answer: No, the frost would ruin them in this section. Cape jasmines are really Gardenias. I, too, regret immensely that they cannot be grown out f doors in the Willamette valley. Question: Is it too early to cover perennials with leaves? Answer: In my opinion it is. If perennials which are still growing or at least remaining sta tionary in growth, are covered with leaves this early, the leaves pack down and in early spring fer ment, often greatly injuring if not completely killing the - plants. Someone once said that winter protection in the garden should be worn more like an umbrella than an overcoat. This seems, to hold true. In the east, it Is cus tomary to cover perennials soon after the first frost, or as soon as the green leaves have been fro zen. Most perennials do net need protection here. I find my leaves more useful in the shrubbery bor der. Or if you have a fern bed, you will find much use for the leaves there. Soils for Rosea Question: What Is the best soil for roses? Answer: A rather heavy clay. Poor looking clay, if given plenty of drainage and enriched with ma nure, will grow the finest roses after they have become estab lished. Question: Is Abelia hard to transplant? I have been told that it wouldn't grow unless balled by nurserymen. a friend of mine has some she says she will divide with me. Do you think I can make it grow? Does it have some other name? Answer: I see no reason why you can't. Abelia starts compar atively easily from slips. The Abe lia likes best a light peaty soil and likes summer sun. Cuttings may be taken early this month. Abelia is often times called Bush- arbutus. I have not found it dif ficultto transplant. "Different" Flowers Question: I want something different to plant. All my neigh bors have s p i r e a, cotoneaster, weigeia, Japanese Quince, or laur ustinus.' Please suggest a few shrubs that aren't included in this group. Answer: I suppose it would be of no use to suggest th white weigeia or the white Japanese quince? Or perhaps the whi'te kerrla? Perhaps you would like JUST ARRIVED 1 HOLEPROOF WOOL SOX S5c 50c 75c EMMONS, Inc. 42fl STATR SchaeferV Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS 135 N. Com! Phone 5297 That Garden Work Must Soon I the Kalmla (Mountain Laurel). The plants get to be around 8 feet high and range in color from rose to pure white. The Kalmia dis likes clay or lime soils. Sand and an acid soil condition are its re quirements." Perhaps you would like the Star Magnolia M. Stel lata) which blooms when a tiny plant and never get 6 very tall. The flowers are 'pure white. This plant should only be moved when in bloom, I have been told. It re quires an acid soil. There is the beauty .bush (Kolkwitzia), a handsome shrub from China, re sembling the Weigeia. i ;It nas palerPink bellshaped flowers in June. There is also the Bush Honeysuckle which is very, attrac tive in lUe spring. ' Or the vibur num Opulus (High Bush Cran berry). Or Vilburnum , CarlesI, whith its sweet-scented flowers of rose-tinted white. About Tamarix 1 Question: . I am told that some Tamarix are tall and some low- growing. Can you tell me which is which? And something about them? i Answer: Tamarix parviflora, T. Tetrandra, and T. Juniperina are all said to reach a height of IS feet, while T. Hispida, sometimes called the Kashgar Tamarix, grows approximately- four feet tall. The Tamarix have graceful foliage and airy flower heads. I believe all of these varieties are pink. The three tall sorts bloom early in spring by Hispida blooms in August and September. Its racemes are very dense, i For those of you ' who like a little green thicket about the house, try growing grapefruit trees from seed. They will sprout easily now. Plant a couple dozen In one shallow pot or bulb pan. Contract Tourney At Halfway Point (Continued from Paje 1) tions for the standings : to date for the Calcutta to be featured at the end of the tournament. Calcutta Ratings To Date are Given The Calcutta standings, in or der from the top, on ; the first three Monday night plays are: . North and South teams: Walter CHne and Harry Wied mer. , Mr. and Mrs. Max Ounter. Homer Smith and Geo. Hender son. Mr. and Mrs. Olive Huston. Mrs. T. G. Bow era ox, and Mrs. Geo. Henderson. Max Jones and L. S. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Madison. Mrs. Fred Stump and -Mrs. W. D. Evans. Harold Hauk and Tom Drynan. East and West teams: Earl Fisher and Cx) Arm strong. Mrs. Robert Kreason and Mrs. Fred Stinnette of Dallas. r Mrs. Ed Baker and Mrs. Oliver Locke. Mrs. L. S. Rankin and Mrs. Robert Brennan Mrs. Ercel ay and Mrs." Gebrge Flagg. Mrs. Walter Barsch and Mrs. D. J. MeLellan. Ercel Kay and Roy Gard. Dr. Jos. Albrich and Dr. R. D. Blatchford. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wooten. While opportunity to enter the, tournament competition for grand prizes is gone, all contract play ers who wish to enter the play are welcome. Each Monday night first and second prixes are liven for both north and south and east and west winners. Tbe door fee i 60 cents. f.ia; Xv2eiffl9G ( Lined) Men's leather dress gloves flannel lined well marie and a real bargain! Dr. Chan Lam Chinese; Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system 61 men and' women can be removed by using nnf remedies 18 Lie nsed Natnro- j -J svsn ixrars wmuct liberty ef A. M. to i P. H, P. M. to T. Consnltatfos, Blood VrT Tt trees! charge I i II 1 Inventors' SKow Notable Success Salem Well Represented; 1 Another Here Planned - Early in Spring The Pacific Northwest Invent ors' show in Portland is a wonder ful exhibition, reports E. J. Rea sor. Thirty cities and towns in Oregon and Washington are rep resented in the show by 104 in ventors exhibiting 114 inventions. "There Is nearly every type of gadget on display that one could imagine, ranging from the sim plest novelty to airplanes and heavy machinery. More than one half of the floor space on the lower floor of the Grand Central Public Market which covers a full city block, is occupied by the ex hibits," says Mr. Reasor. "The show Is attracting much attention. While I was there last Friday, the place was filled, and 1 was informed that on the opening day of the show, fully 3,000 view ed the exhibits, and good crowds are continuing each day. Large groups gather around working models while the inventors demon strate how they operate. "Salem is well represented in the show: I am exhibiting my fire extinguishing bomb. The lawn edging and sod cutting ma chine of Junior Eck'ey, the crab net of F. E. Loose, th fly paper holder of Mrs. L. M. Brown, and the burglar proof milk bottle holder of John McManus are of great Interest to the crowds, es pecially the latter. Hundreds have attempted to steal the bottle of milk from the box without suc cess." 1 Another Planned Here "John T. Anderson, manager of the show who put on an Inventors' exhibition here last winter, told me that he plans coming to Salem early next spring and stage a sim ilar show. In my. opinion shows of this kind will do much good. They spur the inventor in his efforts to create something new and they provide him opportunity to dis play his creation before the public. : Manufacturers seeking ideas for new factory . products for their; factories, visit the show and ln-j speet the exhibits and confer with! the Inventors relative to manufac turing and marketing the inven tions. Often, Inventions thus ex-i hlbited are taken over by manu facturers and prove a 'valuable! contribution te the industrial; world. They develop payrolls,! Coming New 1936 They're on the way . . . the greatest cars in Chrysler history. In just a few days we'll have our first shipment on display. See the New 1936 Chryslers and Plymouth at I I - . SAILEM ImJTG Co. 435 NJ Commercial Take Ad Buy vaii Now is the Season Cold Weather Items HOT WATER BOTTLES U rdiM. 2 for 7fljc 50c HONEY AND HORE HOUND O CflU COUGH SYRUP a for 50c VAPORIZ ING SALVE 50 Sale 0raer . liberty, and Court ' Coming Events November 4 Poarth night's play. Statesman-Elks contract bridge tournament, 8 p. m.. Elks temple. November 5 Christian Civic Brotherhood reception for all Salem, ministers; 6:30 p. m., Presbyterian church. November 5 Young Re publicans organize. November O rFall meet ing Oregon Baby Chick as s oc Lation, chamber of com merce, 0:30 a. m. November 7 M a r I o n county federation of com munity clubs, chamber of commerce, 8 p. m. November 11 Armistice day celebration. November 11 Willam ette vs. Pacific, afternoon football game. November 1 1-28 -Annual Red Cross roll call. November 13-14 Joint Chrysanthemum show at Sa lem Heights. compensate the inventor for his efforts and aid bring greater pros perity. if ' Makale Drive is jBeguii by Italians I (Continued from Page 1) sions from Italy's original posi tion. A discordant -note from Ethio pia clashed with a conciliatory keynote in closing speeches today. An imposing list of spokesmen, including British, French Bel gian, Spanish and Argentine, had just finished stressing the league's desire to cotinue a search for a pathway to peace when an Impa tient appeal arrived from the Ethiopian delegation for funds. "Ethiopia respectfully begs the members of the league," said the note," "to grant financial assis tance to defend Ethiopia's peace ful existence against a state whose recourse to war and whose attitude is a manifest and un doubted menace to world peace." Brennan Beauty Salon I 228 Oregon Bldg. Permanent Push Waves, Reli able Solutions 75c and Up Individual Hair Styl ing - Early and Late Appointments Call Mary Brennan 3926 o Be sure to come early for your look at the cars that set a new pace in eye - appeal, in perform ance, in luxury, in com fort, hi economy, in value. j Telephone 4673 Chrysler SsEinS-AiiaDDoaoll tage of This Big Drug Sale to at Half the Regular Tooth Pastes - Shaving Creams - Face Pow ders - Lotions - Stationery - Ruhher Goods - Candy - Watches - Clocks - Cod liver Oil Vitamin Products - and Hundreds of Other Items IUC Ends Saturday.'Nov. 9th Bill Passing by owKapid A (Continued from Pate 1) capltol construction commission relative to the building of tne new capitoL. '. .. r v . Senate bill S3 which was passed from first to third reading 'under suspension of; the rules failed to pass on tbirdx reading wnen tne members decided to stop the rush ing 4f bills' through without ref erence to committee. The bill re lated to a levy for major mine. streets. , Stuard Gets Answer on Proposal to Form Air Corps jfo Aid Ethiopia Earl S. Stuard, Salem photog rapher' and former lieutenant fn the British royal air force, who wants to go to war for Ethiopia, has received a reply from ( the' United States consulate at Addis Ababa. The ietter, from William M. Cramp, vice-consul,. refers Stu ard to the Ethiopian consul gen eral at New York city, John If. Shaw, ' ' "' : " i ' : Stuard sometime ago wrote to Shaw and to the late George CV . Hanson, American consul at Ad dis Ababa, offering - to. form, a squadron of; former world war air aces to, fight for the Ethio pians.;' ; I ' f HEW I.LS. BETTER SIGHT IAL1PS The lamp shown hers Is both foor lamp and a study laaap . It's adjustable to proper neighst -silver and gold fealth; silk-on- parchment shade $1693 easy terms.Tbi ii j ust out of the s&aoy new, scientifically correct tamps on display at all Fepc Electric Stores see themt SUctrh STORES Price o o o o I. n Phone 3444 - ;-:.-V:';.' f -::v..:..:.X-iy-'''' - - m ! ! V I I I III I I I