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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 11, 193S PAGE KINT5 Local News Briefs WPA to be Topic Two speak ers will discuss the Works Prog ress administration as to Its con tinuance and as to whether or ganization ef workers is neces sary to guarantee adequate funds for WPA relief work in the fu ture at a Workers' Alliance meet ing to be held next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in courtroom No. 1 of the county courthouse. The meeting, open to the public, will effect renewal of the charter and reorganization under the new charter. ' " Food. Apron Sale. A. P. A. Moth ers. S. Apl. Store, 453 Court, Sat. YMCA Boards Sleet The new ly reorganised YMCA junior board of directors met yesterday with the senior board, outlining future plans as well as informing the senior board of activities en gaged in by the juniors. The jun ior board, of which Tom Hill, jr., la president, Stuart Nelson, vice president and Reld Nelson, -secretary, is composed of members of each YMCA activity group 15 in all. There are 318 boys en rolled in these groups. Mast File Price Bakeries which furnish bakery goods to CCC camps at prices different from the regular posted prices, must file such prices with the Oregon state bakery board. At torney General VanWinkle held Thursday. The fact that contracts for such goods were awarded out Side of Oregon would not change me ruie aa to supplies mat are to be furnished by bakeries locat ed in Oregon. Re-Root Now Elfsirom. S&aO Douglas Speaks Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, talked .on "Problems Involved in the Care of Children" at the home hygiene class which met Thursday afternoon at the Salvation Army hall. The class is a Joint project of the Marion county department of health and the local chapter. rice Turtle is the regular instruc tor. YMCA Activity 5806 Fire thousand, eight hundred sixty six participated in physical actiri ty groups at the local Y during the month of January, a report released yesterday by C. A. Kells, executive secretary, shows. Of this number 2707 were men- 1786 boys; $92 women; 332 girls; and 349 in mixed partici pation. Exclusive The Spa has the ex clusive right to the best heart boxes made. See window. Credit Xame Taken The busi- jiBH um ui siicui neiau wreaii Bureaus was transferred from Boy and Mabel A. Wassam to Francis "W. Smith In certificates filed with the county clerk yesterday. Obituary Thompson . Walter F. Thompson. 55, late resident of S3 7 Breys avenue, at local hospital February 19. Sur vived by son, Verden Thompson of Salem, sister, Mrs. Hattie Beet of Portland and a brother at Portland. Funeral announce ments later from the Clough Barrick company. Lewi .. Henry Lewis, 35, at a local hospital February 10. Late resi dent of 165 North 17th street. Survived by widow. Be r nice L. Lewis; infant daughter, Helen Arlene; sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed ward Weller; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Lewis of Welser, Ida ho; brother, Howard D. Lewis of Sand Point, Idaho. Funeral an nouncements later from the Clough-Barrick company. Tanner Charles James Tanner, 26, at a local hospital, Februar- 7. Late resident of 975 North 16th street. Survived by widow, Mrs. Rose Tanner; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tanner, sisters, Bonnie and Edith Tanner and Mrs. Lita Sills and- Mrs. Jessie Arnold: two "brothers. Edwin and Francis Tan uer, all of Salem. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday. February 12 at 1:30 p. m. Rev. H. C. Stover will officiate. Doe tea Mrs. Hulda B. Doesken. 6, at a local hospital, February 8. Late resident of 2335 South High street. Survived by two daughters,, Mrs. Clara M. Little of Salem and Mrs. Emily Webster ot Los Ange les; one son, Ray Brouellette ot St, Paul, Minn.; two brothers. Gust and Robert Fubenz ot Wisconsin one sister, Mrs. Erwla Carey ot Wisconsin: several nieces, neph ews and stepchildren in the east Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday. Febraary 12, atJ:30 p. m. with Rev. Guy L. Drill officiating. In terment Belcrest Memorial park, Eriksea At the residence, 395 North 19th street. February i, Robert Vincent Eriksen. aged 17 years, beloved son ot Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Eriksen, Funeral services win be held from the American Lu theran church Saturday, Febrnary 12. at 1:30 p. m. under the dl rection of the W. T. Rigdon com pany. Fnlmer Fied J. Fnlmer, 62, February 10. Late resident ot route one, Rlckreall. Survived by widow, Mrs. Mabel Fnlmer of Rickreall; two V -ghters, Mrs. Dave Dewey of R real! and Mrs. Loran King ef Salem: four grandchildren two great -grandchildren, and sev eral brothers and sisters in the east. Funeral announcements lat er by tha Cleugh-Barnck com pany. 'Julias " In this city, Alfred Julian, at the are of 80 years. Survived by sister. Mrs. Jemima Bason. Fun eral services will take place from the Terwilllger home Friday, February 11. at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. Leo W. Collar off Iciatlng. Interment at City Ylew cemetery. Coming Events Feb. 6-1 1 Nazarene charth Sunday school convention, 13th and Center streets. Feb. 11 Willamette En campment Xo. 2 I OOF will ex emplify Golden Bale Degree, 8 p. m. Feb. 11 Annual conference city school superintendents. Feb. 11 Marlon county democratic society, 8 p. bu, courthouse. Feb. 13 Lincoln's day ban qaet, 7 p. m., Argo hotel. Feb. 12 Local teachers in stitute. WV'tburn high school. . M. E. charch. Feb. lo trganization niass meeting. Associated Farmers, Salem high school auditorium at nigbt. Delegates In session during day. Feb. 21-22 C onvention Oregon Merchants association, Marion hotel. - Feb. 25 Missouri c I b, 240 J4 Commercial. 7:30 p.ra. Feb. 25-20 County Sunday school eon vent Ion at Woodburn. Thurlow Claims Settled A claim against Albert E. Anderson of Salem for the death of Mrs. Sylvia Thurlow, Milwaukee, In an autcAaccldent near Aurora on the Pudding river bridge, has been authorised by the Clackamas countM circuit court. Ralph Clark, administrator of the estate, was authorized to accept $4250 aa full I settlement for all claims. Ander son is still facing manslaughter charges arising from the death. To Build Garage A. H. George yesterday obtained per- mission irom me city building inspector's Office to build a one- story private garage at 1560 South 13th, to cost 150. Other permits Issued were to: C. S. El erick, to repair and alter a one story dwelling and garage at 1337 Market, $25; and to Ralph H. Kletzlng to alter a 1 -story dwelling at 330 Bellevue, $40. Digs Big Spud Fennie Cooper, member of the Mill Citv CCC camp, has produced what is be lieved to be the biggest potato ever grown in these parts. The tuber weighs over four pounds. It is a fraction over one foot long, four and half inches wide and three and a half inches JhSlh CooperTremolrVm propagate the potato. Special child's Valentine box Spa candies. 50r. To Show Film The Marion county department of health has arranged a7 program for the West Stayton Community club meeting Friday night. Mrs. George Moor- head will discuss and show the film "Road to Health and Happi ness. Postpone Banquet The Amer ican Lutheran church father and son banquet scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Friday night, February IS, on account of death of Robert Eriksen, 17, son or Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Erik- sen. Rummage. Englewood U. B. Capi tal Press Bldr... Fri.. Sat. Say Ad Speaker Harold Say. director of publicity for the state highway department, win address the Salem Ad club at the Quelle this noon. His theme will be re sults of the 1937 advertising cam paign and a preview of the depart- ment publicity plans for 1938. Japanese Social Set The Sa lem Japanese senior league will sponsor a "nickel social" Febru ary 12 at 6:30 p. xn. Sumi Ogura is general chairman for the af fair which is to be the first ever held. F. A. Doerfler and son, Don. are ! on a Kare Shrub buying tour In Seattle. Benefit Dance Tonight St Vincent de Paul building commit tee is sponsoring a dance tonight at the hail. Myrtle and High streets. Droceeda from which are to go toward a fund tor enlarg ing of the present hall. Annual Meeting Tonight To- i night the Salem community chest will hold its annual meeting at 7:30 at the chamber of com merce rooms. Tbe business will 1 include reports of officers and election of eight directors. Free pants with each suit ordered. Thursday, Friday and Saturday m a tliA 1 a m Isvb at m tr fraa bants sale. D. H. Mosher. 474 Barber, not Bar R. Z. Bax- ter. La Grande, has been an- pointed br Governor Charles H. Martln a member of the state board of barber examiners. It was erroneously reported yesterday that he was annointed a member of the board ot bar examiner. Luis florist. 127 N Lib Ph fitt Police Arrest' Two City of ficers yesterday arrested Henry Klochbach. Albany, booking him for investigation, and booked Wen del Halseth. route four, al legedly for operating a motor ve hicle with four in the drivers seat. Senator In Hospital Senator Charles K. Spauldlng wr re moved to the Salem general hos pital from his home for examina tion and treatment. He has been ill at his home since the first of the year. T Membership Increases There were 109 new memberships issued by the local YMCA during January. Of this number 34 were men's memberships. 56 beys' and 19 women's and girls', Critically Ml W. Lndd Read, j Salem insurance man. is reported critically ill at his home, 92S Chemeketa street. His son, Rob ert Read, is home from Reed col lege, called by his father's Illness. -1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to, thank all friends I for their kindness and sympathy daring our recent bereavement. Mrs. Sternberg ana family. Oleen Files in Governor Race Tax System Revision Will Be Theme of Campaign, Indication Here O. Henry Oleen of St. Helens, state representative from Colum bia county since 1933, filed his .declaration of candidacy tor the gubernato rial nomination in the demo cratic primary, in the secretary of state's office Thursday. His declara' 1 1 o n contained no platform nor slogan, but Mr. Oleen, who brought it to Sa lem In person, left no - doubt that everybody in Oregon will know where he stands on all pub lic issues. He suggested a pub lic debate by all candidates. As. a legislator, taxation was Oleen's chief hobby and at each of the three regular sessions es well as at some of the special sessions in which he has served. be has been the author of various tax proposals. At the last regu- lar session he was chairman of the house assessment and taxation committee. Asks Tax Revisiow Revision of Oregon's tax sys tem "based on ability to pay'' will be the central theme of Oleen's campaign, he indicated while in Salem TTa alsn man. tinne "Hi.trihntinn witM Heal distance from Bonneville and a provision for state payment of half the salaries of grade school and high school teachers, as well as various relief and pen sion changes. Oleen was the first democrat to file for governor. J. W. Norton of Hood River has filed for the republican nomination Testimony Ended ml On Savage Estate Taken Under Advisement, Briefs Asked; DeLapp Trial Continued Testimony in the suit of Anna Savage for title to a Waldo Hills ranch held by Albert T. Savage, jr., as executor of the estate ot Lhis father and her husband, was completed in circuit court yester day and Judge L. G. Lewelllng took the matter under advisement. Briefs will be submitted. The trial jury was excused until 10 a. m. Miaday when closing ar guments and instructions will be given in the damage action of R. B. DeLapp against Trombly Truck Equipment company, which was on trial before Judge L. H. Mc- Mahan Wednesday and yesterday. Vouchers Missing Discovery that 69 vouchers constituting part ot the final ac count of J. P. Wilquet, former executor of the Mary F. Gregolre estate, had been removed from the probate file of the estate caused postponement of the sched uled hearing yesterday afternoon of Issues on appeal from probate to circuit court. The discovery led to a hurried search of the county clerk's files and ot files in attor neys' offices but the vouchers had not yet been located at office closing time.' As the appeal involves objec tions: to the Wilquet account, the vouchers are held to be vital pieces of evidence for the appeal hearing. The contested divorce action involving George and Ethel Schuett will be tried today before Judge Lewelllng. Chancellor Hunter off " On Trip Through East CORVALLIS, Feb. 10-P)-Dr. Frederick M. Hnnter, chancellor of the Oregon state system of higher education, was en route today for the east on a tour to extend through February. He will ddres the annual winter- meet ing of the National Educational I association in Atlantic City. Birth wio io nr. a airs, urrai D. Otto, Brooks, daughter, Max- ne Caroline, horn February 8 L Howard To Mr. and Mrs. Dar- wl nowaru. aaoiaua, a son. Darwin Boyd, born February 3 at e Bungalow Maternity home. crawiero 10 kit. ana airs A u b r j C Crawford, Rt. 7, a daughter, Arleta LoRayne, born January 11. Pemble -To Mr. and Mrs. Ros- coe W. Pemble, 2248 Trade, son, Dennis William, born Janu ary 18 at the Deaconess hospital. Swank To Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ton M. Swank, Sherwood, a daughter, Patsy Susan, born Feb ruary 3 at the Bungalow Ma tern ity home. VSR CHINESE HKKBS WHEN CITHERS FAIL CHARUBCHA3 Chlaese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic ail neiti, aoae. throat, sin a sit ia. c a ( a r r n, ears, g. B rMa lungs, asthma, chroaie rough, stomach, gall atcwen, colli is, eoostlpatloav dUbetia. kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia. rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, akta ores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fobs. B years practice la ' China, Herb Specialist, 123 N. Commercial SC. Salens, Ore. Office bows S to O p. as. Ssnday and Wed. to 10 aw aa. --ST . -'v-vv : -.-. v. -:-;- J? v- v ---. . -'-.::-: O. Hsary OImb Visits Woodmen PETER F. GILROY Woodman Official Visits Here Today National President Gilroy to Aid in Installing Officers of Camp With National President Peter F. Gilroy assisting, officers of the Salem camp of Woodmen of the World will be installed tonight as follows: Howard J. Smalley, con sul commander; Dorothy Walker, adviser lieutenant; Oscar L. Don aldson, banker; J. H. Ezell. clerk; Edgar C. Crawford, escort; Ted Smalley, watchman; Darrel Bur- right, sentry; Harley Smalley, manager. Camps which will be represent McMlnnville, Newberg, Dallas, uorvains. Eugene, junction vnj, rnuomain. snerwooa. u u u u c r, Woodburn, Albany, silverton. Ma rion, Shedd, Oregon City, Port land. Adolph Gerwin of Portland will be toastmaster at the banquet at the Quelle cafe. President Gilroy will arrive this afternoon and be the guest of Oregon Woodmen here and in Portland for a tew days. Van Patten Tells Of Water Utility Fire Protection Accounts for big Share of Cost Manager Declares Forty-five per cent of Salem's investment in reservoir and water distribution system is ac counted for by fire protection re quirements, it was stated by Cuy- ler Van Patten, municipal water department manger, in the course of an address on various details of the water utility at the Salem Lions club luncheon Thursday. Van Patten mentioned this fact in connection with a declara- tion that nyarant rentals snouia be paid out ot tax money since fire protection benefits property owners rather than water users, The water department has billed the city for the hydrant service throughout the past two years but the council has refused to authorize payment. The total is ever 310,000. Various problems faced by the water department since the city took over the old system August l. 1935, were recounted y van Patten, who also described the underground infiltration system on Stayton Island. Pipes Are Buried The upper half of the island owned by the city has never been flooded, Van Patten said. The city owns 240 acres there, tne lsiana neing iuw xeei wiae at that point, and the perforated infiltration pipes are burled from 5 to 17 feet below the-surface. Adoption' of this source saved a large amount in cost of an arti ficial filter plant and insures better quality of water, he said. Discussing the distribution sys tem. Van Patten said that wnen the city took it over.. only about 2.5 ner cent of the 95 miles of pipe was over 12 inches in di ameter, and 75 per cent was under six inches. The percentage of larger pipe is greatly increas ed bv the construction program now under war. and a number of new hvdrants have seen added. Bonded debt of tbe city totals 32.209.000 on the water plant and at present the interest charge is $79,000 per year. Van Patten mentioned. At the present rate of water use. with gross rev enue of 321)4.031 In 1937, aboat $35,006 becomes avauaoie tor Imnrovement work each year, bat tu amount baa been spent for' 193 and 1137 and little work; will be possible until these ronas for. 19 St accumulate. FREE PANTS WITH EACH SUIT ORDERED Friday and Sat Birds y are the last days T say free pants sale D. H. Mosher 474 Court St. CHINESE TEA GARDENS announces change ot ownership . on February IS, 1931 at 12:09 o'Clock Noon to YEE SING Persons having unpaid bills are requested to present them there at such time. Burgoyne Case Is Dismissed No Prosecution; Benards Plead Guilty, Given Suspended Terms A larceny ' charge pending against Lester Burgoyne, 27, was dismissed when he appeared tor trial in Salem Justice court yes terday afternoon. Deputy District Attorney Joseph B. Felton rec ommended the dismissal because the private prosecutor, Mae Wil liams, who had accused Burgoyne of the theft of blankets, failed to appear In court. Two other larceny eases were j opened in the same court. Virgil Benerd and Meredith Benard pleaded guilty to larceny of tools and a tire belonging to Oscar Wenger. Judge Miller B. Hayden imposed 30-day suspended Jail sentences upon the two. then pat them under one year's probation and promise to restore the stolen articles. Johnny Fetsch will go on trial at 9:30 this morning in Justice court on a charge of assault and battery allegedly committed upon Nlta Stalling last Sunday. He pleaded not guilty yesterday and was ordered held in lieu of $150 bail. Circuit Court Virginia M. and Custer E. Ross ts. Cbarlas A. Hayden; complaint for $1000. to be ob tained from sale ot one four- sevenths acre parcel of land in Silverton. for sale of another lot and division of proceeds between plaintiffs and defendants and for sale and division ct proceeds of a long list of household furnish ings and other personal property; complaint alleges V i r glnia M. Robs has never received $1000 to which she was entitled under the will of her father, J. H. Mascber and which was payable from the fim parcel of iand lf personal property of the estate WM not sufficient. World war veterans state aid commission vs. Laurens G. Davis et al; order confirming sale of real property to plaintiff for $3018.45. State land board vs. Edna M Short et al; order confirming sale of real porperty to plaintiff for $1921.91. Oregon Turkey Growers vs. S. J. McKoe; motions to strike parts of complaint. Phil E. Green vs. Oscar Hay- ter; amended complaint for $800 damages allegedly resulting from collision ot automobiles three miles south of Amity No vember 28, 1936. Hope Bassett vs. Raymond H. Bassett; petition of plaintiff for judgment for $935 plus $97.10 interest alleged due on modified payments of $50 a month for support of minor children since March 1, 1935. with part pay ments deducted. Laura Ann Jensen vs. Charles W. Jensen; order directing de fendant to leave, plaintiff's place of abode and enjoining him from molesting her during pendency of suit. State vs. J. D. Ray; plea of guilty entered before Judge L. H. McMahan; six months Jail sentence, parole on condition Ray refrain from practice of veterin ary mdicine ia Oregon. Ray said he -dTlsed rarmers as to nonltrv diseases, made examinations and sold vermifuge for worms. To District Attorney Page's state ment that he sold for $6 med icine that cost hfm 75 cents. Ray responded that drug stores fre quently did thetname thing. Dearborn M. itus vs. Allyn Nusom et al; answer of August Schneider maintaining he ahould have first Hen ron property in- TOiTed. sheriffs certificates of fore- Ulosurs sales: Clifford C. Smith T8 Marr Wolf Rlce and Hiram E . nronertr sold for Iticc7 77- TTnm Dwnem T.nan corporation vs. Edward A. Dom- ot.ana et at property sold for I 115e c. H nrandt vs. John Aghenbrenner and wife, property soId for i283: Coolidge Mc- Claln vs. Nina Smith, property sold for $2791.14. Probate Court August Olson estate; order for hearing March 14 on final ac count of Grace Olson, executrix, showing $11.8(3.81 received and $4085. 7 paid out. E. A. Dunlap estate; supple mental final account for time snce April 30. 1937, showing $2309.21 received and $143. iz paid out and estate ready for dis tribution. Emery C. Dye guardlanshipr report ot A. G. Beattle. guardian. ckacka COLDS FEVER first ay Uaaia, STaMats H Salve, aM Dri tt wiaate Try "Ert Sty Ttsw WarU's Bast Local Organization wants $1500.00 for One Year at 10, will repay Monthly. Good Security. Box 622, Statesman. iDr.C&anlLatn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Katnral remedies tee disorders et liv er, atosnarh. gtaada. klav and artaary sy stent of tnea and j Y'" 1 Remedlev Tor cows ripatiosw avtbaaa, arthritis, agar dlabetls and rbeamatisua. SO reare la feasT aeaa. Rataroaatbte physicians. S83H Coart St. Goraer liberty. Of Bra epea Satardays jaad Ta days anly. ! A. 9J. to I P. U. V 1 P. U. to 7. Coa J Mltatloa Stood r I reaaaro aadt arise aantcui testa are free of V.Dl charge. 1 Y.T.LAJI a. a chowing $232.50 received and $155 paid out. Mrs. W.. C. Hawley estate; or der naming W. C. Hawley ad ministrator of $5500 personal property estate; heirs are W. C. Hawley, widower; Stuart C. Haw ley o; New York. Kenneth F. Hawley of Baltimore and Ira A. Tourtellot of Scituate, R. I., chil dren. Francis C. Delzell estate; ap praisal. $7326.28. bv Walter W. Miller. R. S. Ratcliffe and B. S. Martin. Viola Flint and A. J. Mint sr., estates; orders naming Clifford Harold administrator of both and William McMorris. B. E. Hol lingsmorth snd E. W. Cooley as appraisers; Viola Flint estate estimated worth $150 and. A. J. Flint, sr., estate. $100. Marriage Licenses Hanson F Pounuette. 29 sea- ,nd Helen R0ark. 33. nurse. both of Portland JuMre four I Cecil E. Parkhurst; plea ot guilty, failure to stop; case con tinued to February 15 for sen tence. Robert A. Johnson; $2.50 fine and 4.50 costs, violation of basic traffic rule. Robert V. Eriksen Called by Death Robert Vincent Eriksen. 17-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. P W. Eriksen ot the American Luth eran church, passed away at the family residence at 3 9 5 North 19th street yesterday. He had been 111 a short time before pneu monia set in. Robert, who was the only son. was born at Council Bluffs, Iowa and was a student here at Par- rish junior high school. He was active in young people's clubs at the church. The funeral has been set for Saturday at 1:30 p. m. from the American Lutheran church. The W. T. Rigdon company is making arrangements. AUTO Corner (In I The Oregon .Salem, Ore. i Dear sirs: I I am enclosing $. The Oregon I ( 0 By Mail John Bayer Killed In Highway Smash Near Hoquiam; Man Is Held Upon Homicide Charge in Case John Bayer, 3S.,of Hoquiam, who was killed in a head-on auto mobile collision last Saturday nigbt on the Hoquiam-Montesano highway, was well known here and has several relatives living in Salem. They include his moth er, Mrs. Anna Bayer, and a sis ter Mrs. Antonia Harris, as well as two nieces and two nephews, sister and brother-in-law, and sev eral aunts and nncles. His wife Velma received se vere lacerations and bruises in the creth as did Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith of Hoquiam who were passengers in the Bayer car. The Bayers have two children.5 Bonnie and George. Rflvpr Tua a HAAtitim mill. worker ana was prominent in mill union circles there. Funeral serv ices were held Tuesday afternoon with interment at Sunset Memo rial park, Hoquiam. Olaf Jaren. a Malone, Wash., logger with whose car Bayer col- FITTS MARKET 216 N. Commercial 3fn &epect to ttje Jflemorp of 0m pelobel) Xtaoer anb Jfrienb larbep B. Jftresitone 0wc gtore tottl tie Closer; Sill Bap Jfribap, Jfe&ruarp Xttt) SUPPLY A SERVICE Center & Liberty Sts. - BY CARRIER - 0 Marion and adjacent counties.) -BYMAIL- Mmftm 0 "Today's Paper Today9 .The Coupon Below Is for Your Statesman, to cover my Statesman for ... . months. ( ) By Carrier tided. Is being held facing negli gent homicide charges at Ho-' qulam. Valentine Party Today FALLS CITY Mrs. Laura Horn will entertain the Grange Home Economics club with a Val entine party at her home Friday afternoon, February 11. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. 'Leo Kath eriner and Mrs. Carrie Jobes. iUtorists Attention! Drive Soundly and you will realize economy and comfort. Economy because your car will last longer and need less re pairs. Comfort because our prices fit your purse. Thfe ad. is worth $1 to you. Bring It with your car and 91Sa and we will give your nseter a complete tune-up. Marvin Langford and Ira Herbert, Mechanics BLIGH STORAGE GARAGE 542 Kerry St. Ph. 5815 Telephone Your Order Tour telephone order will be as carefully attended to as if you ordered in person. That is oHe reason why our trade is so faithful to us. We have established a high standard of service In the way of supplying supremely good -seafoods and poultry and we believe in living up to this standard. Phone 4424 STORE? Salei mm 0 0 0 o Convenience "1 1 I subscription to I wm