ThekOREGON STATESMAN, Salea Oregon, .Thursday Mondnff. September 8,
PAGE NINC
I
V -1
Local "N
ews
Briefi
Lions To Be, Tried Al Ram-
seyer, Salem Lions club president'
who recently lost possession of a
state Lions convention hat -which
the local den bought for $35 at
the recent session at Enterprise,
will be tried in a . mock court at
the clnb luncheon at the Quelle to
day noon unless Justice George
Rossman sustain a motion by
Dwigt Lear, prosecutor, for a
continuance. Lear said yesterday
he might ask for more time.
George Rhoten will detend Ram
seyer and members ot the club
will serve on the Jury. Ever 'since
a. ' fellow club member walked
away with the hat, which the club
will resell at the state convention
next summer, Ramseyer has been
the butt of the weekly luncheon
Jesting.
Students are now registering for
the opening ot the fall work at
the Capital Business college. No
graduates out of work. Truly a
training at this school pays.
Dutch Boy
ComL
Paint. Mathls. 173
Kansans ' Visit Tracys Harley
E. Tracy and two carloads of his
family of Hutchinson, Kas., paid
a surprise visit to Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Tracy, 1040 North 17th
street. Mr. Tracy told his brother
J .l.U Clam artrt
the valley and that he would like
to live here It he could dispose of
bis Kansas property. The broth
ers had their first meeting In 28
years.'
Wall paper. Mathls. 17S S. Com'i
The Capital Business college will
S have students entering next weeK
i who want to work in private
homes for board and room.' Ladies
'desiring such help are requested
to communicate with the school.
Tel. 5987.
Bogus Dollars Passed Seven
bojrus silver dollars, all passed at
the ' stata fairgrounds here Tues
day, were in the hands of the city
police here Wednesday. Federal
officers were notified and a spe
cial airent was expected here to
conduct an Investigation. Two ot
the bogus dollars were passed on
a ticket seller. -1
Lull Florist, 1276 N. Lib. 9592
State Offices Close All state
offices were closed or -operated
with skeleton crews Wednesday
afternoon so that officials - and
employes might attend the state
fair. State employes who remain
ed at their desks will attend the
fair today.
Triple Rites Set
For Slain Family
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7JP)-
Triplo funeral services will be
held tomorrow for Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Becraft and their son
Raymond, jr., 17.
The trio died yesterday of gun
shot wounds Detective Captain J
J. Keegan aaid he believed were
Inflicted by the husband before he
committed suicide. Becraft, 45,
1 was a forest service employe and
former University t of Idaho pro
fessor.
Three surviving daughters, Mar
ian. 1. Helen. 10, and Nancy. 4
are nadar the care of D. E Harris
brother ot Mrs. Becraft. V
Obituary
Masseneill
i Marrarct . Bernice Massengill
aged 3 years, late resident of 1085
Hnvt street, at a local oospua
September 7. Survived by parents.
Mr. and Irs. Harvey aaasseusm.
brother, Elmer Massengill : sisier,
Alpha Massengill; grandmother
Tr F.ffl Holland, all of Salem
coniH vtii he held from the
a v - - .
rinueh-Barrick chapel Thursday,
Seotember 8, at l:3i p.m.. with
interment in the IOOF cemetery.
Coming Events
Sept. 5-11; Oregon state
fair. . ! .
September IS -City schools
open. !
September IS, 17 -State con-
entions, Oregon Itcpablk-an
club and Young Kepablic'aaa.
September i 1 i F r e a h toea
registration, IVU.
September 21 - October 1
Orecow tate bar convention.
October 1 Capitol dedica
tion.' !
Estabrook Trial
Starts ! 3rd Time
Seven Jurors .
. When Recess
Selected
Called
for the Night
;.y''. ' I ' . ,
HILLSBORO, Ore.. Sept. 7JP)
-His third defense of a charge of
complicity in a beer-labor bomb
ing at the William Fuegy store,
Rockton, on Memorial day, 1935,
was started today by: Jack Esta
brook, financial secretary of the
Portland AFL warehousemen's
union. : f
Seven jurors were seated ten
tatively when j court recessed for
the night. Attorneys, mindful' of
two previous Juries "wnich were
unable to reach a verdict, proced
ed cautiously with .selections.
Circuit Judge R. Frank Peters,
who heard the iflrst two trials.
said he was convinced the 19,000
residents ot Washington county
could provide! an impartial jury
able to agree. He ordered the
third jury kept together for the
duration of thetrial. Last week he
denied a motion for change of
venue.'' ...... L '
At the earlier trials two wit
nesses testified Estabrook was
with them when the Fuegy prop
erty was damaged. Estabrook'a
attorneys presented testimony de
signed to show he was elsewhere.
Patton Appeal
Notice Given
Appeal Both From Court
Ruling and Judgment
-in Site Action
The state eapitol ; reconstruc
tion commission yesterday gave
notice of appeal to the supreme
court from the $45,600 judgment
given July 12 In circuit court here
in favor of Edith Louise Patton,
Luella M. and E. Carl Charlton,
owners of the quarter-block Pat
ton property at Court and Summer
streets which the state has taken
over as part ot the new eapitol
group site. The appeal Is from
both the rulings of the court and
the judgment . itself, the notice
stated.
Circuit Court ; j
Audrey Beatrice Dunham vs.
Wayne Thornton Dunham; com
plaint for divorce and return ot
plaintiff's former name, Audrey
Beatrice Mayhall,. based on alle
gations of cruel and inhuman
treatment; couple married May
8, 1934, at VancouverWash.;
Joseph Hopfinger vs. Tlllie C
Hopfinger; complaint for divorce
based on allegations of cruel and
inhuman treatment; couple mar
ried at Silverton May 29, 1923.
Probate Court j
Robert Payne guardianship;
letter! from John A. Heltzel, rep
re s e n t ing Hallie "Slrausbaugh,
guardian, stating that proper
service of citation was never ob
tained on Payne, the guardianship
proceedings never legally opened
ana therefore no closing proce
dure Is required.
Leonard R. McKay guardian
ship; order authorizing Caroline
McKay; guardian, to borrow $1,
000 and give a note secured by a
chattel mortgage on a lC-acre hop
crop to raise funds to pay for cul
tivating and harvesting the crop.
Marriage Licenses
Harold E. Christenson, legal,
logger, and Audrey Bennett, legal,
typist, both of Stayton. ;
The Call Board
I j ELSLXORE
T o d a y Movie quit pic-
i turo VGivo Me a Sailor"
i with Martha Raye and
popular -return engage-
went of Rudolph Valen-
tino in "Son of the Sheik."
iwain
Suit
in
' CAPITOL
Today Da able bill,
movie quia picture, "Bull
dog Drummond in Africa
, with John , Howard and
Wallace- Beery In 'The
Good Old Soak." '
HOLLYWOOD
Today Family night,
- George Burns and Grade
with Martha Raye, Betty
Allen in College - Swing"
Grable and Jackie Coogan.
Friday Double bill, Hop-along-Cassidy
in 'Heart
ot Arizona", with George
Hayes and Russell Hay-
don aad "Reckless Liv
ing" with Robert Wilcox
and Nan Gray.
Only 38 Veterans
March in Parade
: i ,; ..
112 Other old Soldiers
Follow Aged Marchers
in Automobiles
-D.ES MOINES, Sept. 7 -(JP)
Three dozen stubborn old soldiers,
quarter of a century past their al
loted three score and ten, defied
the Weight of their years today to
march 15 blocks in the annual pa
rade of the Grand Army o the Re
public. j
Thirty-eight union army veter
ans star&rd the 'march through the
hot streets. Thirty-six finished.
The two who dropped oat were
able to return to their hotels af
ter a short rest.
Automobiles carried 112 other
veterans. '
.Mrs. Edwina P. Trigg ot Kan
sas City, Mo., was elected national
president of the Ladies of the
GAR. this afternoon, succeeding
Mrs. Orpha M Whitaker of Cam
den. NJ. t i
Mrs. Trigg polled 139 votes to
win over her j nearest opponent,
Frances E. Haskell of Tacoma,
Wash., who polled 82 votes.
The veterans, selected Pitts
burgh, Pal. as the 1939 encamp
ment city.- ! ;
Mears
vrpd W . Mears. 63. at the re
Marion street, Sep
tember 7. Survived by two sons
in Los Angeles, a sister in san
Francisco and another sister in
Palo Alto. Funeral ; announce
ments will be made later from the
Clough-Barrick company.
V Clabough t
Charles Win ton Clabough, late
resident of Minto's island. Sep
tember 7, at a local hospital at
the age ot- 66 years. Survived by
son, Foster Clabough of Salem;
daughter. Mrs. Chrystal Mickley
ot New Salem, Kans,; brother, I.
R. Clabough of Salem. Funeral
announcemenU later from the
Clough-Barrick company.
Evidence Lacking
In Hague Inquiry
, WASHINGTON. Sept.
Justlce department officials said
today the; had found no evidence
that Mayor Frank Hague of Jer
sey City had violated the federal
civil ; rights statute' prohibiting
conspiracies to deprive;any;icltlzen
of constitutional rights. , t
Accordingly; they said tiy had
dropped the investigation order
d last May by Attorney General
Cummings into numerous charges
that the right of free speech, and
other civil liberties were being
supressed in Hague's domain.
Two Die in Blast
Of Nitrating Unit
6000 Pounds of TNT Co
off in Blast Felt for
17 Miles
TACOMA, Sept. T.-(;p)-Two
men died today in the explosion
of 6,000 pounds of nitro-glycerine
at Dupont, south of here.
Windows rattled at the eapitol,
Olympia, 17 miles away, and a
small nitrating unit of the E. I.
DuPont de Nemours company was
leveled.
Roy H. Troupe, 31. and Rogel
Music. 33. mixers alone in the
unit, were killed. Ray Forgey, the
third member of the crew, com
pany officials said, was late ; to
work, and arrived a few moments
after the explosion ;
A. E. Anderson, assistant man
ager of the Seattle office, said
clues which could have furnished
an explanation for the blast were
obliterated by the terrific force.
He suggested, however, that nitro
glycerine frequently is heated in
the process of nitrating, and rare
ly explosions occur, despite extra
ordinary precautions.
t 1 ; i .
New Light Thrown
On Prince's Death
'MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 7.-;P)-Jack
Fleming, secretary to the late
Count of Covadonga, disclosed to
night the former heir to the Span
ish, throne may have been partly
responsible for the automobile ac
cident which caused his death
here yesterday. ; !
Fleming said Covadonga told
him just before be died: '
"If I had kept my hands off the
steering wheel this . might never
have happened." i - f ;
At the time of the accident the
count Was riding with Miss Mil
dred Gaydon, 25-year-old night
ciua cigarette girl, who told po
lice I she wrecked her old-model
car against a telegraph pole
while swerving to avoid a truck.
She Is charged with manslaughter
through negligence in operation
of the car. j j
High District Formed
McMINNVILLE. Sept T.iJP)
A new union high school district
to serve sections of TamhllL
Polk and Tillamook counties was
formed here today and an appli
cation was drawn up for a PWA
grant to aid in building a school
at Willamlna.
-fiPKHAL-
0amltyS?yU..SOr
k in
FISH OR MEAT ENTREE
French Fried Potatoes,
t Vegetable. Salad.
Hot Rolls, fritter and Jam. ;
OUl yarn. mU)
CofTcc Tea. Milk. ButtermlX !
DESSERT ;
fWdlag or Fruit Cobbler Ab llode, !
Spa Ice Cream or Sherbet, j
Cake A la Klode. Fruit Pte or Jcllo
Yon May Exchange Salad H
for Soup !i
lr ataaal Wave. C'oanplcte 73c
IVrm. CM1
Pnah Wave. -M J&Q
Complete
Open Thurs.' Eve.
t by Appt. .
i itione sees
Sf T 1st Nat'l. Bask Bldg.
CASTLE PER.M. WAVKRi
V T Lam H : U. U tiumm. w-
Herbal remedies for .allmeaU
of stomach. Uver. kidney, skia
blood, glands. & nrlnary ys
tem of men & women, li years
tn service. Naturopathic PhysV
ciaas. Ask i your Neighbors
about CHAN LAM-
on. onnn; Lnn
lUINIiSC MEDICINE CO
33 Court St Corner Liber
ty. Office pen Tuesday A Sat
urday only. It A. M. to I P. II.
S te 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure. urine testa are tree
of eaarge. j .
Hotel Strike Ends
As Pickets Leave
PORTLAND. Ore.. ? Sept. 1-hpk
-With both sides virtually silent.
a three-month old strike of unions
against; Portland's major hotels
ended today, all pickets beta
wunarawn. - : t ; ,
None of the hotels bad closed
daring the strike and spokesmen
ior, a noiei association said in
contract bad been signed with the
anions; which called a strike 'af
ter the operators refused to renew
the'1937. pact. h. .? n-'-' - : i
Pickets had j been withdrawn
from 13 smaller' hotels at Various
times in the past few, weeks, the
unions claiming In most cases that
agreements bad been reached.
Asked for aa explanation today of
tne j withdrawal of pickets from
11 j remaining ' hotels o Gertrude
Sweet,, secretary of the Culinary
union council, declined to com
ment. - ... . -. . ; - ;
Here Is a Double Bill i
THat Will Keep Voa on dg
STATE
Today Double bill,
George Brent and Beverly
Roberts in "God's Coun
try and the Woman and
Loretta Young in "4 Men
and a Prayer,"
Friday Four acts Eastern
vaudeville and J. Farrell
MacDonald and Fuzsy
Knight in "County Fair."
- - GRAND
Today Double bill, Stu
art . Erwin In "Passport
Husband" and Michael
Whalen and Lynn Barl in
"Speed to Burn," a movie
quis picture.
Saturday Jane Withers in
'Keep Smiling," a movie quiz
picture.
Webbs Get Right
To Surface Road
M. F. and Zella N. Webb were
granted permission by the county
court yesterday to have the un-
paved side of the Salem-Tnrner
road abutting on lots 1, 2, 7 and
8. block 11, Turner's addition to
Turner, oil-surfaced at their own
expense. The W ebb's petition for
permission to have the oiling
done without cost to the county
was the first such ever received
by the court.
The order granting the peti
tion stipulated that the surfac
ing, to be done by a Salem firm.
be 'carried oa under supervision
ot the county engineer and that
the ' Webbs guarantee to main
tain it and keep it free ot chuck
holes.
Attacker of Girl
Would Plead Guilt
BURNS, Ore.. Sept. 7-JP)
Brought before Justice of tne
Peace William L. Blott on charges
of abducting and criminally at
tacking a seven-year-old girl. Or
ville L. Smith. 54-year-old farm
hand, said he wanted to plead
guilty. He was prevented however
by lack of a grand jury indict
ment. "
Smith, who was captured by
posses after a four-day search and
kent in hiding by Sheriff C. W.
Frazier when lynch talk spread
waived a preliminary hearing. His
bail was set at SS.000. The sher
iff claimed Smith enticed the girl
to accept a horseback ride last
Wednesday. She was fpund the
following day In a dazed condi
tion and Smith was caught Sun
day.
The sheriff said Smith told him
he was intoxicated at the time ot
the alleged attack.
Supreme Court
Case Is First Hearing of
Fall Session; Seven
Justices Present
First hearing by the state su
preme court, following its sum
mer ! vacation, was held yester
day 'with all seven Justices in
attendance. ;
This was ; the case of N. J.
Swain, Salem, to collect 15000
from! the Oregon Motor . Stages
for injuries suffered while enter
ing a bus. f
Other Heariag This Week
To restrain the Farmers Union
Cooperative Creamery from pur
chasing or receiving cream from
producers until the creamery has
complied with the 1957 law giv
ing the stata agricultural depart
ment authority' to fix grades ana
standards for milk and cream.
The creamery lost in the lower
court. . '
Mildred L. Whlsler, employe
of the Ex-Cel Pharmacy in Port
land, to recover 33874 damages
from the pharmacy located in the
United States National building.
Capitol reconstruction commis
sion ;tp compel Circuit Judge Mc
Mahaa, Marion county, to call in
another - judge to try the' con
demnation . case against Mary
Boeschen.
'McCarthy Appeal Slated
' Appeal of Leroy McCarthy,
Portland, under ' death sentence
for the murder of Floyd Fuelner,
service station attendant, prob
ably! will be heard In October.
McCarthy will be the first per
son, to die in Oregon's lethal gas
chamber, provided the decree of
the lower court is affirmed. '
The court will go to Pendle
ton October 31 for Its seml-
anual eastern Oregon session.
Boat Deflates,
So Anglers Get
Ducked in Lake
Frank Lynch and Leroy W.
Card; local businessmen, returned
yesterday from a fishing trip to
Cliff and Mac lakes near Sisters
with a tale ot having-survived a
ducking in the latter lake that re
sulted when their rubber boat
was punctured. They, were rescued
by Albert M. Friesen and Cecil
Doty, who were fishing from a
boat nearby.
Both men were heavily clothed.
)
Census of Blind
To Be Undertaken
Count to" Be Blade Daring
School Census ; Will
. Be State's First
Rex Putnam, state superinten
dent of schools.' has requested
school district clerks to assist in
securing a complete census ot all
blind persons in Oregon. -
All blind persons, regardless of
age, will be listed at the time the
regular school census is taken in
each district In the state: -
This is the first attempt to se
cure a complete and separate list
of all blind -persons in Oregon.
The information is being obtained
primarily for the use of the Ore
gon" Blind Trade school and com
mission for the blind.
These two units expect to co
operate with the state department
of education in providing training
for these individuals in some
trade or industry.
26 Given Hearing
On Naturalization
Those Who Pass
Last Hearings Ninth
of December
; Twenty six more foreign citizens
yesterday appeared before Thom
as Griff ing. naturalization exam
iner, for preliminary hearings Tor
US citizenship. Seven
amined Tuesday and 20.
pointments with Griff ing at the
courthouse today. Those
to! Get
were ex-
have ap-
who pass
New Deal Panned
By Rtifus Holman
;LA GRANDE, Sept. 7-Up)-The
new deal "Is itself destroying the
purpose for which it was created.
Rufus Holman, republican nom
inee for US senator, told an audi
ence ot 500 at a Townsend pen
sion plan , picnic here. He said
taxes went slowing up business to
such an extent that the private
manufacturer was unable to find
a market for his wares.
i Holman urged a decrease In
public payrolls but an increase in
commercial wages.
Gas Sales Increase
Gasoline sales In Oregon during
the first seven months of this year
reached the record-breaking total
of 126.4S4.864 gallons, according
to Secretary of State Earl SnelL
The tax on this gallonage amount
ed to 16.324.293.20.
r" 7 ii
t i v w . w
i.
MAT.
( ; i
frit""! eve. I
1 - i
I40C
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
2 Big
Hite
Hopaiong
Cassidy -
V " tn -iHeart
of
t Arizona"
"Reckless
Living-
with
Wilcox
Kaa Gray
Frederick Mears
Called Suddenly
Frederick W. Mears, former
city I attorney of Mearora, passea
away" suddenly about noon yes
terday at the residence at 405
Marion street. He was 63 years
Mr. Mears" had been a resident
of Salem for several years ana
was; prominent in Medford and
Salem Masonic and Eastern Star
circles. He was also active in
tta was born in Massachusetts.
later going to Sioux City, la..
ana in tsui caiuiug t ueuwu
ii nriptlMil law and was
interested In political and civic
activities, in aiem ne was
member of the First Baptist
church.
He is. survived by two sons In
Los Angeles and sisters In San
VnnrUrn anil Palo AltO.
- Arrangements are in care of
Clough-Barrick company.
Jobless Payment
Average Is 101
Two and one-half - million .of
the four and three-quarter mu-f
lion dollars distributed by the
state unemployment- compensa
tinn ! commission ud to Septem
ber 1, went to the 24,609 claim
ants who had exhausted their
benefit , rights for the current
ear. commission officials re-
nnrtAd WndnesdaV.
The average per claimant was
$101.92. according to Adminis-i
trator D. A. Bulmore. while 6Z
ritimuti received the maximum
permitted by law. $240. Average
per weekly check was iiz.uf.
"Wheeler Deaths Few,
Wheeler county has gone long
er without a traffic death than
any other Oregon county at pres
ent. Secretary of State Earl Snell
reports. The last fatality In that
county occurred two and a half
years ago, on February 15, is as.
jfferaon countv Is runner-up. not
having had a death since Novem-f
ber 5, 1336.
will appear here December! 5 for
final ' hearings. " 4 j 'f
Those examined yesterday and
allegiance they are renouncing
were: j j
I Michael George . Miller, Adam
Schell. Edna Orilla Pounder, Bar
bara Borschowa, Levi jDoerksenl
James Oliver. Nelle Williams.
Nellie May M o r g a n, I Margaret
Probe. Luther Sterling Dotten and
Roy Earnest C 1 a y p p b 1. j Great
Britain: Frank Josef Groeger.
Alois Hillner and Ernest -Kahn.
Germany; Margaret Sorensen and
Mary Ethel Jespersen, penmark;
Anders Oscar Mattson and Eliz
abeth Hedlund.' Sweden; Maria'
Wild, Hungary; Laura Arlene
Parsegian. Russia and Turkey;
Lulgl Bean and Guiseppe Endrigo,
Italy: Esther. Levinsky, Russia,
and Parteg Parsegian, Turkey.
Hermiston Power
Firm Guts Rates
itate reductions affecting resi
dential and commercial patrons
of the Hermiston Light & Power
company at Hermiston, Stan field.
Echo. Umatilla and vicinity, were
filed with State Utility Commis
sioner N. G. Wallace here Wednesday.-
The new' tariff will artect 490
residential and 160 commercial
consumers. Reductions in the
residential schedule was esti
mated at Ti 200 a year and in
the commercial lighting $600 a
year. -
The commissioner . announced
that-these reductions, like those
effected In the same company's
territory last year, were the re
sult of negotiations and confer
ences in conformity with adopted
procedure. ;
High Court Gives
Four Oral Orders
The state supremo court yes
terday handed down four .oral
orders. They were:
Petition for. rehearing ia Cary
vs. Cary et al. Appeal from Coos
county denied. , ;
Petition for rehearing denied
in Colahan vs.- Smyth.. Appeal
from Klamath county. Costs of
$74.4$ allowed respondent.
Appeal 'dismissed on stipula
tion in Slate Construction com
pany vs. Electric Steel foundry.
Appeal from Multnomah county.
John Carlton Fischer admitted
to Oregon bar on certificate from
the state of Washington.
Milan 01
(Z - V A THftIU-ACD 1
s - I DRAMA Ot IHSIOS I
c
Features
Zga 1 1 l
hlt':V
WEARVERi
ALUMNUM
arakavs, mm mm. I
19
9
'to.
aus
Handiest sizes.
Cup markings
to save time.
Cover Set, 85c
. Extra. :,
-PC. SO CUTIS IttST. Pli) 32 JS
(HiiUI 13.79) I j
PERCOLATORS
h2
19
KtS.
a -cap $19 (Ri4-$2J5).4-cup$1.9
cup $2.19 (Rg. $2.75). 8-cup $2.39
Reg. $2.95). ll-up4. KKeg.
$3 .25). 16-cup $4 (Reg. $530).
flew!
star coins
$919
l
Double Boiler.
Casserole. Cover
ed Sauce Pan. Basket for French
Frying. Capacity upper pan.
lJi-qtm. Lower pan, Si-qtsi
U
Uf 3-VAT GRIDDLE
WlTi STEEl ItllLE
It Saa No Grease!
No Smoke! No Odor!
It PWas. It Broil. De-
aigned for easy turning. fKt-lia,
AKEUTE UUCU.S2.15 (SO. USt).
$109
, tS2
GKIll-SOASTER
a turn, a rsu a skb.
Rack has 2 positions;
Long legs for broil-,
ing; Short lega for
open roasting.
$189
I in.
Uffjl H0METU00M
Makes 3 delicious
steamed eggs. New
Steam-Seal cover.
Pan holds Ji-qt,
just right for No. X
can of soup, etc .
fXTU
srecu.
90c
EES. ri-M
OX SALE NOW BY:
GEO. E. ALLEN
DOUGHTON HDE CO.
RAY L. FARMER HDWE. CO.
SALEM HDWE. CO.
DALLAS Guys Hardware
INDEPENDENCE A. L. Thomas & Co.
SDLVERTON-i ATjaes Hdwe. & Furn. Co.
Now Playing 2 Hits
nsttexs tan rcrjumu txri
III" MPaBBB&3Sw
g J ' M
I '-'.'I r 2XD TOT eSSc;
Topalar Betara of If
Rudolph Valentino
. 'Son of the Sheik" J
11.
!
Start Midniebt Matinee Saturday
ll:SO P. 51.;
:
1 WVaJ
I I B II l.l II MM. I.II.II.IM III I I ' I I
W First FaH-LB9&
Frodactio
a
TODAY - FKI. - KAT.
2 ACE FEATURES
lattiK IMEiraS ITI BnrjQBTMM vest
-Aad 2nd Bit-
WALLACE
BEERY
. in
t
"THE GOOD
OLD SOAK"
A
) : I
j ',
1 .
I
We think we know yoii pretty well-r-as
the paper that goes into our home and
is read by your family. But we'd like
you to j get to know o
lir iGlassif ied Sec
tions better they
can offer every
member of the family J something of
' great interest. Turn i to! the classified
page now . . . .
ULal
laiU
t :
1
PHONE 9101
2 aBBass1 mamtmmlimmmimmamimmmmmmmm - - - ( -- : f . ! "
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