The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 21 1938
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefi
Vomr Repair Permits The tour
building permits issued yesterday
by the city building Inspector's
oruee were au lor repair work.
They were to: R. O. Wlkstrom, to
repair a one story dwelling at
1544 HasU 10; Maude A. Hand,
"o repair a one-story prirate --ace
at 1530 Trade. 120: F W.
51bson, to reroot a one -story
dwelling at 2544 Hasel. $50:
Maude A. Hand, to repair a one
tory prirate r"-ae at 1520
Trade. ISO; P. W. Gibson, to re
roof a one-story dwelling and ga
rage at 1735 South High. $80:
L. M. Wilkerson. to 'repair i one
atory prirate garage at 1345
North Liberty, $25.
Sale, cracked eggs. 21c dozen.
Marion Creamery ft Poultry Co.
Cherriana to Meet Plans for
participation In the parade at the
Santlam Spree at Stayton Friday
forenoon, and for other goodwill
trips In the future, will be dis
cussed at tonight's meeting of the
- Salem Cherrians at the. Quelle.
Tom Hill, King Bing. was in
Stayton last night to participate
la rehearsal for the coronation of
Queen Marjorie Klmbrough. The
Cherrians are due In Stayton at 10
o'clock Friday for the parade
Other trips will be to the Red-
head roundup at Taft. the flax
restiral at Mt. Angel and the hop
festiral at Independence. At to
night's meeting motion pictures
of the capttol opening ceremony
and parade, sponsored by the
Cherrians. will be shown.
D'tch Boy Pnt, Mathis. 178 S Cml
Picture to Appear Two pic
tures of Robert D. Coiner, jr.. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Coiner
(Doris McCallUter) of Portland
. won prizes In a recent Portland
amateur photography contest.
The first picture was published
In the Oregon Journal. Sunday,
July . 10 and the second winning
picture will appear In the same
paper on Sunday, July 31. The one
year old child Is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCallister
of Corrallls, formerly of Salem.
Cuts first. UTS N. Lib. r-h 9592
Not to Attend Camp Dr. W. B.
Snodgrass of the Salem Veter-
tnary hospital is remaining in
town for the next two weeks In
stead of going to camp as had
preriously been announced.
Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Smith and two daugh
ters, of 5(7 North 15th street
hare returned from a week's ra-
ration spent rial ting Mr. Smith's
mother at Hamilton. Wash.
CARD OF THAXKS
We want to thank the many
friends, especially the paper mill
and the union, that gare expres
sions of sympathy In flowers and
otherwise orer our late bereare
ment. Mrs. Ed F. Potter and family.
AJR-COXDITIOXED
r
Tonight and Friday
2 Features
MOST
AMAZING
DRA3IA EVER
SCREENED
AXD HIT NO. a
A Knockout Comedy
CAROLE
LOMBARD
In
-LOVE BEFORE
BREAKFAST"
2 Elajog
THE SWEETHEART
OF "3 COMRADES"
is a Broadway glamour, girl in
smashing dramatic
I KNOW HOW TO
hSH...butwtwtaol
do with a guy Eke you?
i
ill i
SOL LA VAN
JAMES STEVJART
In Dana
VALTG R P
AIAJt CURTO . SV IXMXZ AT POQLET0N
H. C 7Mr 'OirtitJ
PLUS FEATURE NO. 2
How Fortnne Tellers" Work With
, Stock Promoters
CBJ3IE RING"
. with . ;
ALLAN LANE
FRANCES MERCER
Coming Events
July. 23 Blackberry Control
Board. Inc., 10 a. mM chamber
of commerce.
July 23 All mnJoa parade,
9 p. m.
July 24 Masonic and Rast
ers Star picnic. Dallas city
Pfk.
July 24 A 1 1 nnioa picnic.
Wend I and park.
July . 4 Mai jOn county Po- .
nooa grange picnic, Taylor's
trove. f ,
July St ('aledoulan Scotch
club picnic, Dallas city park,
all (Liy. i
kugust 7 Carolina picnic at
" vant wrk, Albany.
August 7 Orchard Heights
homecoming at stoat s on
North Santiam. -
Aug. 14 Howell homecom
ing at Howell school ho up.
Aug. 28 Annual Mehama
homecoming.
CrSSy is Honored, William B.
Crary of 1689 B street. Salem,
was recently selected as one of
two orderlies at the CMTC bat
talion headquarters at Camp
Hurlbnrt where 593 boys from
Oregon and Washington are now
In training. . Crary, a member of
Company C. was selected for this
honor, a daily award, because of
his neat appearance at guard
mount. . j ; ' '
Attend democratic annual basket
picnic Sunday, 'July 24, at fair
grounds. Lunch may be purchased
on grounds. Coffee free. Willis
Mahoney,' senatorial candidate,
principal speaker.
Chemeketans Slate Picnic An
informal picnic supper for Cheme
ketans and friends, will be held in
the George Fakes' backyard at
970 "E" street. Wednesday night.
July 27, at 6:30 o'clock. A regis
ter will be placed at the Senator
hotel and it is requested that er
eryone planning to attend, sign
by 9 o'clock Monday night, or call
the Fake residence by that time.
Insured sayings earn 4 with
the Salem Federal. 17
To Attend Roads Meet R. H.
Baldock and other officials of the
state highway- department will
leare here early in 'August for
Reno. Nevada, where they will at
tend a meeting of the Western As
sociation of State Highway offi
cials. Baldock Is scheduled to
glre an address at the meeting.
Jones ! Lions Speaker P rot.
William C. Jones, Willamette un
iversity economics Instructor, who
has been on leve for one year,
will be the speaker at the Lions
club meeting this noon at the
Quelle. !
Cora Grows High Field corn
that Is already ' more than nine
feet tall Is reported by E. M. Dew
ey, who this week visited his rir
er bottom ranch a mile northwest
of Lebanon. Dewey has 1 acres
of corn, all making the prodigious
growth. He says filberts and wal
nuts la his section promise an ex
cellent crop.
I Births
Misty To. Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Mlnty. RL 2 Salem a daughter.
Donna Rae, bora July 20.
Eder To Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Eder,-nervals, a daughter, Carol
Ann. born July 9 at the Bungalow
Maternity home.
Plus Laurel & Hardy
15c 15c
TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Features
Satevepost
love story!
Burners
I D G 0 O tl
fm Ut tf- CMwym-M!
mm. Mini
il ill
t iii
!
! h
Hi
w
Jury to Get
Damage Case
Nendel Suit f Argumente
Near End; Other Case
Expected to Open
Closing arguments were under
way In the trial of the damage
case of Mabel Nendel vs. George
Meyers and T. Gaither. in cir
cuit court department No. 1 at
the "close of Wednesday's ses
sion and the cas is expected to
reach the Jury early today.; The
case of Arista Nendel against the
same defendants and involving
the same accident. i expected to
start today. Judge T.; E. J.
Duffy of Bend is presiding.
Circuit Court I i
Mildred F. Wagoner vs. Neal
T. Wagoner; default decree of
divorce granting plaintiff custody
of two minor children. j
- Ladd & Bush 1 Trust company
vs. Joseph Bartnik, Paul J. Sera
olke and August S. Semolke;
judgment for $953.51, interest
and 'costs.. ' r
"Con B. Ward' vs. Ruth Nolan:
complaint for 110.000 -damages
for alleged alienation of j affec
tions of plaintiffs husband, Allen
E. Ward, since April, L937.
Haiel Caldwell vs. Paul C.
Caldwell; default divorce decree
granting plaintiff restoration of
former name. Hazel Bloom.
George C. Beechler vsJ Vera
Beechler; complaint for divorce
alleging desertion about January
10. 1937; couple married at To
ledo, Ore., June 8, 1933.
Minnie Graham vs. Chris i J.
Kowits. executor of estate of
Paul Johnson; testimony! heard
bv Judge L. G, Lewelllng. case
taken under advisement pending
filing of briefs,, t
Probate Coon
John Roda estate; order ap
proving contested claims of $112
50 by Salem Deaconess nospuai
and 173 by Dr. F.-H. Thompson.
John Movdet estate: Elmer
Hovdet appointed executor of
will; Matt Koch, J. H. Smith and
A. Overland named appraisers-
J: A. Dimick estate ; citation
requiring Roy F. Disney and
Bern ice Disney to answer unaer
oath relative to personal property
of deceased. j
O E. Birch estate: order ap
proving sale of real estate; re
port of sale of personal property
by Irene M. Birch, administratrix.
Marriage Licenses
Darrell L. Wrirht. 19. groc
ery clerk. Stayton. and Florence
I. Nightingale. 20. housekeeper,
Stayton. I
Rufus Vale Lady 32, farmer,
1S39 Nnrth Liberty, and Hazel
L. Whitaker, 25, housekeeper,
138. North Liberty. i
Howard S. Loe. 28. sawmill
worker, Silverton. and Opal Bee,
22 clerk. Silverton.
Ena-ene G. McMahon. 29. bus
driver, Silverton. and Susan C.
Blaser, 23 housekeeper Tina
mook. Justice Court
xrltTninarv bear In r at 2 n. m.
Thuraday for Clarence Lynch,
charged with non-support.
Outimg Eajoyed -Twenty mem
bers of the advanced -n ciud or
ganization in Marlon county en-
invmA a. three-day outing iasi
weekend at the Kenneth Randall
esbin at Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Weddle. Mrs. Agnes
Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Harding were chaperones.
Plente Is Friday The I F 1 r t
Presbyterian church school win
hold its annual picnic Friday
night at Paradise Islands. A
unort nrorram has been arran
ged, followed by a picnic dinner
t ?30 and a c am d fire sing-song
First cart will leave the church at
3:30. . ; ;
pojilce here were Informed James
David Kite, aoout IS, wanieu nere
for allegedly having forged checks
of 110 each on a Portland bank
and cashed them at two local bus
iness houses, was arrested In Eu
gene yesterday by state police ana
was being held to face a forgery
charge there. j;, , .. j ; . i
rsaxx ssuurr
ssLs...scjrr
iti.
EM
Mlmm J L-JI 0 J I Si!
Last Day
Mr. Kioto Takes
Cbance and
Western Gold"
T. X. lAaa. B. O. Chaa, ST. .
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands. ' A urinary ' sys
tem of men Js -women. 21 years
In service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your s Neighbors
about CHAN ULM, '. ,
nn. ennn Lnm
CHINESE MEDICLNE CO.
HIM Court SU' Corner Llber
tj. Office open Tuesday & Sat
urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
6 to ? P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure.' & urine tests are free
of charge. v i
i
Handwriting Analysis Program to
Open Today as Sample Analyses :
' Are Presented
Samples of the handwriting analyses offered by Miss Patricia
Campbell to Statesman readers, in the program which opens officially
today, are presented below. Since the initial announcement, a number
of samples have been submitted in accordance with instructions. An
alyses will be received by the applicants beginning tomorrow.
Persons wishing to have their handwriting analyzed by this ex
pert graphologist need only send a sample oi tneir writing, on a sep
arate sheet of paper, with 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed en
velope.
svte 1
The above sample, aubmltted by Alice J., has been chosen for an
alysis because of its distinctive size. It is, technically, point 50 writ
ing, or about half the average size. Very few samples of such small
writing would show the good characteristics of this specimen, as small
writing is nearly always cramped and angular while Alice J's sample,
aa illustrated, is both rounded and
usual and distinctive character back of this penmanship. Alice J. has
a well-trained and alert mind, one capable of deep study and serious
concentration; but she does not have the "booklshness" and Intoler
ance that so often accompany these qualities. Quiet and reserved, yet
not aloof, she haa many friends and enjoys a good time and pleasant
companionship although her first
as a research worker or statistician, since facts as facts would never
bore her as they might the more social minded among us.
Mr. T. Y.'s writing, as shown
decided contrast to Alice J.'s. It is
and' Is marked by bow-shaped letters, an interesting sign but one not
often seen. In some writing this might mean a pliant and submissive
naiure. dui aince toese qualities are strongly aeniea in Mr. T. V. s
writing we can assume that the bow-shaped letters Indicate pliancy of
mind and the ability to ultimately
rne way l. v. ties ms nnai - v in
little loop shows ns that his is a persistent and tenacious nature. He
would not easily be turned aside from any undertaking, but the size
and slope of the writing as well as the bow-shaped letters prove that
he will accomplish his ends by diplomacy rather than fighting, and
that he is clever and resourceful in his dealings with others.
Examinations Set
In Gvil Service
Examinations for junior deck
officer, non-propelling vessel, for
filling position on pipeline
ireire. and: innior deck officer.
self-propelling" vessel for marine
position, are announced by the
civil service commission, with ap
plications to made before July 29.
Both examinations are to fill va
cancies in the Portland engineer
district.
nnmnetitors will not be requir-
A tn write an examination, but
will be rated on experience and
fitness, according io wora iron
th civil service board at the Sa
lem postofflce, where further de
tails are available.
TCxsminations ar also called
with applications to be made by
August 1, for first assistant diesel
englneman. second assistant and
third assistant aiesei ensmouna,
all marine and In Portland dis
trict.
The Call Board
STATE
Today Shirley Temple
Jack Haley ana nanaoipa
Scott in "Rebecca or un-
nvbroos! Farm."
FridayFour acta Eastern
Hreuit vauleville and Rob-
ert , Montgomery and Vir-
ginia Bruce in "The First
nna Hundred Tears."
Saturday midnight preview r
- SSI
"Merrily we ure. ; -
HOLLYWOOU
Today Double bill, family
nirht. Scott Colton ana r
Patricia F a r r in "All
American Sweetheart" and
This Marriage Business"
with Victor Moore ana Vic-
V Tester.
Friday Double Bill: Edith
Fellows and Leo Carriuo -
in "Little Miss Rougn -
neck", and Bob Steele in
"Arizona Gunfighter."
GRAND
Today Double Bill,.
Peter Loire in r. aaoio -Takes
a Chance," and
Smith Ballew in "Western
Gold."
Friday Loretta Young,
. Joel McCrea and Stuart
Erwltt ,1a "Three Blind
Mice."
ELSIXORE
Today Double bill, "Shop-
worn Angel" with Margaret -
Sulla van and James Stew-
; art and "Crime Ring" with
Allan Lane and Francer
Mercer.
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, "Frank-.
ensteln" with Boris Karlofft
and Colin Cleve and "Love
Before Breakfast" with
Preston Foster and Janet
Beecher. T ,
.- rrhis
Marriage
Bosiness"
with ,
Victor Bloore
Vlcki Lester
PatricU Farr
Scott Colton
la - j
American .1
Sweethearts
'Lutle"
utle Miss
BOB
STEELE ,
MArisosIa
Gunfighter k
'Roughneck'
- with
'Edith) -.Fellows
-
Leo Carrillo '
. STARTS SUNDAY 15c,
I DEAIINA
: DORBIIJi
r- . kj 1 1 i ft-s
ess nrw wnivfjissN rsuarv k
iiadatjUt nunc)
-asHnrniT
by Miss Campbell
- 9 '
flowing. We deduce, then. an un
interest Is study. She would do well
in the accompanying cut, affords a
a little better than average in size
win out by apparent submission.
a inoi ana iinisnes bis "a" with a
Fewer Chauffeur
Licenses Sought
Demand for chauffeurs' licen
ses this year has showed a marked
falling off when compared with
the figures for 1937. Secretary of
State Earl Snell reported Wednes
day.
i Records show that 22.294 of
these licenses were issued this'
year up to July 19, as compared
with Z 8.1 85 licenses in 1937.
The decrease In the number of
applications was attributed, to the
business recession.
The demand for truck licenses
this year also will show a reduc
tion when compared with 1937,
snell said.
Salem Chamber
Gets big Order
From Jobholder
Tn Salem chamber of?
commerce yesterday received
a query that Secretary Fred
Thielsea decided was too
much.
Wrote a ma from The
Danes:
"Please esd me the ad
dress of all the jobs la and
around Marion coanty.
"Because I'm lookiag for
the Job for livins; there this
fall, please let me know by
mail before this week."
To Attend Convention A. ' B.
Evans, Salem agent of the Oregon
Mutual Life Insurance company.
has qualified for attendance , at
the company's annual sales con
vention of its Leaders' club, Aug
ust 2 $-31, at Timberiine Lodge,
Mt. Hood, by meeting the requir
ed standards of service to policy
holders.
Has Operation Word has been
received here that Edgar Can-
field of White Salmon, Wash., was
operated on for acute appendi-
citus Thursday at the' Hood River
hospital. Mr. Canfield, a graduate
of the Willamette university law
school, is now practicing law in
White Salmon.
Obituary
Helnzelmana
Rev. : Henry William Heinxel-
mann, at a local hospital, July
IS, at the age of 72 years. Late
resident of ' Turner r o t e one.
Survived byf widow, Mrs. Freda
HelnzelmannY Tamer; f o s t e r I
daughter, Rev. Mrs. Rublls of Ri
ga, Esthonia; two grandsons in
Esthonia, four' sisters and five
brothers, all of Russia. Services
will be held Thursday, July 21, at
1:10 p.m. from' the chapel of
Clough-Barrick company. Rev.
Amos Minneman officiating. In
terment IOOP . cemetery.
Bartoss
At the residence. Route 1, Tur
ner, Heldlgard Bartoss, aged 79 1
years. Brother of Joseph A. Bart
oss of Salem. Funeral services
will be held Thursday, July 21 at
9 a. m. from . St. Joseph's Cath
olic church under the direction of
the WVTL Rigdon company.
MoUeneop :
At Bncyrns, Ohio, July 17, Ja
cob F. Mollencop, aged 78 years,
late resident of 495-North '21st
street. Husband of Amanda Mol
lencop, and father of Mrs. Grace
L. Hoppea and " grandfather of
Keith, Emerson and Richard
Hoppes. all of Salem. Funeral
services will be held from -the W.
T.: Rigdon company chapel Satur-
day, July 23 at 1:30 p.m. Inter
ment City View cemetery Rev. O.
E. Foster will officiate.
u ";J.:S':: Clark - . .
Xn.thU city, July 20. Darld
Hlter Clark, aged 81 years, late
resident of 875 South 12th street.
Father of Cecil F. Clark of Port
land and grandfather of Robert
Mclntrre of Salem. , Funeral an
nouncements later by the W. T.
FR Says Umatilla
PWA Monies out
I Project Can't Be Finished
in Two-Year Period
Required, Says
Governor Charles H. Martin
yesterday received a letter 'from
President Roosevelt, in which the
latter explained that ne could not
approve expenditure of JWA
funds for the $54,929,000 Umatil
la dam project on the Columbia
river because it could not be com
pleted within the two year limit
prescribed by law.
-President Roosevelt declared
that the PWA. cannot set sslde
funds for unauthorized projects
unless funds have been author
ized for its completion. He said it
would require five years to com
plete the project. . - .
The 1938 PWA lsw appropri
ates $200,000,000 for all federal
projects. '' itl .
JTW Share Held Too Big
"I do not feel that, at this; time.
I can approve undertaking the
work proposed by you, particu
larly in view of the fact thai' more
than. $23,000,000 of the! 4200.
000,000 already has been allotted
to projects Inthe Pacific, north
west." President Roosevelt wrote.
I am advised that It is prefer
able to start construction of the
Umatilla dam, estimated to cost
$23,700,000 before undertaking
the remaining work suggested by
you." Ff
President Roosevelt's letter was
written in San Francisco. ;
Electric UsagQ
Less for State
Past Three Months ; Show
Decline From Same
Period Last Year"
Electric sales to commercial
and industrial consumers in
March, April and May, 1 93 8, were
approximately eight million kilo
watt hours per month less han in
the corresponding period In 1937,
State Utility Commissioner Wal
lace reported Wednesday, 9
The per cent of increase 4n kilo
watt sales for residential and rur
al service was less In May than it
has been since - January of this
year.
Total sales to ultimate consum
ers in May, 1938, were 6,661,310
kilowatt hours less than In May,
1937. , .
This decrease was due- princi-
pally , te the large decrease In
commercial and industrial serv
ice. -
Riches, Bennion
Visit Turk Flocks
County Agent Harry L.b Riches
and Noel Bennion, poultry spec
ialist at OSC picked the hottest
day of the" summer to inspect two
turkey nocks entered t in tne
county , turkey improvement pro
gram. . '
The program, in cooperation
with the state college extension
"seem cfdelvo u it home
WITH A? FIRST NATIONAL
FHA LOAN
Add r'o its comfort, value
and attracHveness! Now
b the time to make those
needed improvements
to remodel, repaint, add
extra rooms, a new heat
ing system r other con
veniences. ?
The First National Bank
offers long-time FHA
Modernization financing
on existing structures up
to $io,ooo,s ;
THE iRSTT- M Ap ME ? jS&M C I
of ported ..:-;:.:;.' ..r . , .
'
MCMStVK PSOESAl
service, is. designed to. Improve
turkey breeding stock. ?
Flocks visited were on the C
H. Coyle ranch at St. Paul, where
a month ago 400 or 800 turks
were selected and i leg ; handed,
and will be subjected to two
more culls before. 1939 breeding
stock ts selected: and on the
Thlessen place south of Salem
where W. W. Rutherford Is aav
lng his own breeders as be did
the hatching for this flock , of
S000 turkeys.
Riches reports both these
flocks look fine.
Superintendents
End Meet Today
Discussions Occupy Heads
of County Districts;
Elections Slated
Addresses, discussions and the
annual banquet featured the sec
ond day's sessions of the Oregon
County School Superintendents
association which convened here
Tuesday.
The sessions will continue un
til late this afternoon.
"Apportionment of S e h o o 1
Funds" was discussed "by Laur
ence C. Moffitt, Lane countyTand
Leter A. Wilcox of the state de
partment of education. The re
port on "supervisory programs'
was presented by James M. Ben
nett. Linn county. ' '
4H Clubs Topic -The
"4H club program" was
discussed by H. C. Seymour, state
4H club leader, followed by a dis
cussion on "uniform county direc
tories." Martha E. Mulkey, Coos county.
server as toastmistress at the ban
quet.
Officers for the .ensuing year
will be elected at the closing ses
sion today. , .
TO
CAN TAKE IT
WITH POWER
REER
ALBANY - SALEM - SILVERTON
Free Parking for Our Customer
HERE'S HO W YO U OBTA IN A
MODE RN IZ AT I ON LOAN
2. Secare Estlmst of Cost "
Ak Sie CASH price fren yK
"Z. Soo To Fint National Bmnk
Bring lt to v amt tmrmriuM broncS for cKcVing rK
tooa. Ttwro it no dloy. Th Fir Notional coo give DtRECT opprovoi.
3. Mail the Cerff cat of Compf etion
to bar. Thii U twppCod by your contractor or httMf wh rt
work b SnislwdL - :. i . . - .,; .
Too First HmUotfi Bmk pmy CASH.
No Dotoyst ... Mo Extra Chora'
x&mptA OF MODERNIZATION FINANCINGS
. TOUK IMROVIMINTS COST .... . $200
eoajyiosj ) yeoe . ssaaSW sMrytootit' W $iySS
Stsaytog yaac . unlrity pay wt Is ..
Sap oy tag 1 y rs momHif pmymumt Is $ SwS
VOU NEED NOT SS A OEfOSITOt
!rnifiJk first National
DirOS IT I N S U t A
New Judge Asked .
In Boesclien Case
Mandamus Complaint Is
Filed in Supreme Court
in Condemnation Suit
A mandamus complaint asking
the state supreme court for sn or
der directing Circuit. Judge Mc
Mahan to call In another judge to
try the; condemnltion suit brought
by the state against Arthur Boe
chen and Mary Boeschen was com
pleted late Wednesday and will
be filed today. .
In event this order is refused
the complaint asks that the su
preme court appoint an outside
judge to preside at the Boeschen
trial. v
The mandamus complaint was
prepared by J. M. Devers, attorney
for the state highway commission,
after Judge McMahan had refused
to recognize sn affidavit of preju
dice filed against him seversl dsys
ago.
. The state is attempting to ob
tain property owned by the Boes
chens In connection with its build
ing program.
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
Loce$t Rates
Hawkins &
N Roberts
Inc.
Jjf Is the Time
TEST
GERATORS
TO SPARE !
conlroctar or buNdwts matanal wo-
TO SOtJtOW HtOM THIS SANK
Bank West or tne Kocjcies
C I
c o a r o a a T I o w
Rigdon company. , i. I.