Thm CrXGOI? CTATICMA2?. Eclesu Orison, Susdax Moxia. Ajprft ZU U43:
Clinic Scheduled The Marlon '
county department of health haa
arranged the following cllnlca lor
this week: Monday, lorenoon and j
afternoon 411 children physical ex
aminations at health department;
afternoon Schick and tuberculin
testa at Leslie Junior high: Taes
day, forenoon, H examinations;
afternoon, pre-achool clinic, both
at health department; Wednes
day, afternoon immunizations at
Sacred Heart academy; Thursday,
forenoon, school exams at St. Vin
cent de Paul, and preschool clinie
at health department; Friday,
forenoon, school exams at. Rose
dale and Saturday, Sio 11 o'clock.
Immunisations. -vaccinations and
tuberculin tests at health depart
ment. ' '
LbU florist. P. 9592. 127C N, Lib.
Ask Water Permits Appllca
tiona for permits to appropriate
water from Willamette valley
streams were filed with the state
engineer i last week as tollowa:
Nellie Gardner.' route one. Rlek-
reall, for one-half second foot of
water from Mud creek, tributary
to Rickreall creek, for malBtaln-U-
ing stock pond In Polk county;
Homer B. and Clara M. Davis,
route three, Lebanon, for .38 see
ond feet of water from Spring
Branch, tributary of South San
tlam river, for Irrigation of 30
acres in Linn county; L. L. Ernst,
St. Paul,, for .38 second feet of
water from an unnamed stream
and reservolr-for irrigation of 30
acres la Marion county.
Communist to Speak Herbert
Benjamin of New York City, mem
ber of the national executive com
mittee of the communist party, ia
scheduled to speak at a public
meeting at the Marion co.unty
courthouse at 8 o clock Tuesday
night under the auspices of the
party In Marlon county. Benja
min, who recently resigned as na
tional secretary of the Workers
Alliance of America, will discuss
his party's national election cam
paign. Safety of your sarlnga la Insured
at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty.
Announces Exam Senior sten
ographer and Junior stenographer
examinations will be giTen by the
US cItU service commission in the
, near future, the commission has
announced. The examination la
open to men only.- Applications
must be on file with the manager
of the 11th US civil service dis
trict, federal office. building, Se
attle, Wash., before May 7.
Radio Mas at Chamber Wil
fred Davis, western representa
tive of the Columbia Broadcast
ing company, will be the speaker
at th Salem chamber of com
merce luncheon on Monday, His
topic will be "Famous Artists I
Have Known'
On aale Monday 9 a.m., all high
priced women's coats. Reduced to
1 7. 0. Penney's.
Obituary
Rothrock
Joseph Bruce Rothrock. at the
residence, ICO Mill street. April
17, at the age of 24 years.-Survived
by father and ffiother, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Rothrock of Sa
lem; aisters, Mrs. Martha Walters
of " Portland and Mrs. Mae S tal
ler 'of Humboldt, Aria.; grandmo
ther, Mrs. Ella S. Rothrock of Pa
tagonia, Arlx. Services will be
held from the Clough-Barrick
chapel Monday, April 22, at 2:30
p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial
park.
Tucker
Chester A. Tucker, late resi
dent of route four, at a local
hospital, April 18, at the age of
CO years. Survived by the widow,
Mrs. Martha Tucker; daughters,
Mrs. Mtlda McGarvey, Mrs. Helen
Berndt; sons, Chester and Irwin
Tucker, all of Salem, and 1 Sher
man Tucker of Pennsylvania and
Dan Tucker of California: aisters.
Mrs. Laura Howe, Mrs. Iva Dur-
kee and Mrs.JEthel Dawson, all
of Portland: brothers, ' Arthur
and George Tucker of Salem and
Alvin Tucker of Portland. Ser
vices will be held from the Walk
er and Howell chapel Sunday,
April 21. at 1 p.n. Interment in
Rosedalo cemetery. . ;
545 MCI UMDl rtiOXtt 3C73
M
FLOWERS
OLSQil, Florisi
Cooxl&Elcb Fh.7153
' A1TFJEO
. ' .: .
Sunset and ev nlnf ttsr. H
4 Ml VI Vlw SI V49SS IVI UIW . ,
Jul mny ihert b no meaning of
Dai such a ttd at movtnff seems
v sir: ii a vui wur tv sw
VWn that whiiTi drew from eut the
j kr- ; '.j
51 As? - V if.
Ttwwyw nrr vnll e poem mart xjlsii mr 9niatiti. TU lnJr
wwJ the nnm houty ef Ae muimi c4Tn9MM L, o t
$wttn nihvci ef firm faith. :
290 N. Cottage St. -
News; Briefs
1 Coming Even ta
April 22 to 27411 rprtng
fair at state fair ground. .
May 8, 4 Willamette uni
versity May weekend. .
May 5 to 12 National Music
'week. : '
May 12 Hospital day, open
house at Salem hospitals.
May 17 Primary flection. -
: Released for LA Jack Rogers,
alias Jack Davis, inmate of the
Oregon state penitentiary, was or
dered released yesterday in order
that he might be returned to Los
Angeles, .Calif., to face a -charge
of escape from an industrial road
camp where he was serving time
until his flight last summer on a
burglary charge. William B. Carl
ton, Los Angeles county deputy
sheriff, 'was in Salem yesterday
to arrtinge for Rogers extradition,
which Governor Charles A.
Sprague granted. Release of Rog
ers was recommended by the atate
parole board. , 1
W. Salem Florist open dally 8 to
P- M3- Flower nd
Speeding Charged -Booked by
police yesterday on charges of vio
lation of basic rule were Chester
A.NIchols. 2205 Mill street; Laur
ence Miller. Portland; Edward J.
Marineau, 159 Gerth avenue; Gil
bert S. Heald, 316 North Church
street; Ernest W. Collar, 2290
North Fourth street; Leland B.
George, 275 Morgan street.
Charged with having no lights on
bicycles are Russell Olson, 1825
Water street; Theodore Howe,
1335 North Capitol street, and
Bill Lond, Silverton road.
Leroy Hewlett for county Judge.
Townsend Film Planned-
Charles W. Wetterman, national
TOwnsend representative for Ore
gon, will show the latest Town
send sound picture. "Man Over
board" at club No. 2 tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Leslie
Methodist church on South Com
mercial street. The Townsend
chorus and other musical num
bers are on the program. Flor
ence Shipp Is in charge of the
program and Invites the- public
Haanah Martin to Speak Mrs.
Hannah Martin, Salem attorney.
will be the speaker at Monday
night's meeting of the Disabled
American Veterans auxiliary in
the Moom building on 12th street.
Her topic will be "Legal Rights
of Women in Oregon." -
On sale Monday 9 a.m., all high
priced women's coats. Reduced to
$7.90. Penney's.
Issued Marriage Licenses Per
mits to wed were Issued at Van
couver. Wash., this week to Hel-
muth August Schmidt and Clarice
Jaanita Hunt, both of Seventh
and Sherman streets, Lebanon,
and to Theodore II. Noble and
LMinnle H. Height, both of 19C9
H street, corvams.
Move Near Salem Mr. and Mrs.
John Circle, who have resided in
Silverton for the past 24 years.
have purchased a 31-acre farm
from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheets
eight miles southeast of Salem.
They will move there in the fall.
Candidates' Night Chemawa
grange wil lhold candidates'. night
Wednesday at the grange ; hall
near Kelzer school. All political
candidates will be welcomed and
may give short talks.
For watch and clock repairing
II. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Members Added rsew xnejn-
bers listed by the Salem chamber
of commerce In Its weekly bulle
tin are Onas Olson of the vet
era ns state aid commission, staff
and N. S. Rogers, newly-appoint
ed state forester. .
Modern grocery store ,with living
quarters. 1035 Broadway. Tel.
7529.
; Okeh Class "A Permit The
county court yesterday issued a
class A liquor license for Brock-
man's Breitenbush springs resort.
It also allowed a log hauling
permit for E. D. Crook for the
North Santiam highway between
Pamelia creek and Id anna.
, No ; Fatalities Occur No fatal
accidents occurred in Oregon .in
dustry last - week, the industrial
accident commission reported yes
terday. There werei 708 non-fatal
munaps. . lh x.., r.j;
Fur Chubbies f 14.50 up. Hagers.
. iany Meals Served Transients
who used facilities of Hotel de
Minto in the city hall were sefved.
10,(39 meals during the. winter,
statistics for the bureau show,
Beds were furnished 4 35 8 men
Lane d orley for County Clerk. ; .
ARTE Meeting The Age Re
tirement and Youth Employment
club No. 12 will meet on" Tues
day night at 7:30 at the Stoddard
home at 1420 North Fourth street.
Will ; Give riay Salem lCivic
players will present a humorous
play at ' Hayesville . schoolhouse
Tuesday nights : : , v
S rooms, mostly unfurnished, gar
den spot. $20. 1387 N. Church St.
TEXKUCK m
v.!? - -v-"
.
-V Jf J-C
ku.
ajteep. fjiifc
nm
boundless deep.
ittleStiritiH
-
oco steviai costs mo Monr
CO.
Salem - Telephone 8173
Becker Is Given
Fine, 6 Months
Tomlinson to Be Paroled
if Restitution Made; ;
? Others Continued
' - ' , ; - , - - X T
Sour Mash" Henry Becker,
Woodburn, was sentenced -to serve
six months in the county jail and
to pay a fine of $300, the jail-sentence
to be suspended on payment
of the fine, yesterday morning by
Judge L. H, McMahan after hav
ing been found guilty of selling
liquor without a license in a trial
held a' week ago. i
Becker was in jail yesterday
afternoon and had not paid the
fine. His attorney, F. E. Sylves
ter of Silverton," vas reported to
have denied that the fine would
be paid, or that appeal would be
taken in the Case.
The trial waa held on an ap
peal -from a decree of the Salem
justice court-fining, Becker $250
and sentencing him to 90 days in
the county, Jail. The" Jury spent
approximately 15 minutes in
agreeing on his guilt in circuit
court. : . ' " ';-' . -l
In addition 'to the Becker, sen
tence, Judge McMahan continued
the case of Arthur Bender,
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, until next Tuesday when
more witnesses can be present.
Bender pleaded guilty to car
rying a knife with n blade longer
than three and a half inches while
on , a bus bound between Salem
and Milwaukle. He told the court
yesterday that he had sought to
alight from the bus, but waa not
permitted to do so by the driver.
Bender said the bus . driver ' then
made a movement which he in
terpreted as reaching for a gun,
whereupon he produced bla knife.
The defendant Is known here as
a street Tendor of a wire contrivr
ance for lifting Jars out of hot
water.' -- ,
Richard Tomlinson, who plead
ed guilty to stealing j about $250
worth of galvanized wire from
Henry Ruggies, was sentenced to
serve a year in the county jail.
and then ordered paroled on con
dition he make restitution for
about $100 worth of wire not re
turned to Ruggies. f ' ! '
A r 1 1 e Little, charged with,
threatening the commission of a
felony in the form of expressing
an intention of killing his wife,
from whom he is now separated.
was ordered to reappear at a la
ter date for further consideration
of his case.
He is reported to have been a
patient in the state hospital and
to have gone to Washington after
having escaped from there. The
district attorney reported his con
duct In Washington g o o d , and
agreed to continuation -of the case
pending further evidence.
Estate of Thomas T. McClel-
lan, valued at $2500, haa been
admitted to probate with. Glen E.
McCIeuan named i executor, will
leaves real property in West Stay
ton to the widow,' Jennie Mc
Clellan, as well as household
furniture. The residue is placed
in trust with the son and execu
tor, Glen E. McClellan, as trus
tee; income is to be divided
among the widow, one half; and
children Glen E. McClellan, Mar
garet M. Martin,, Ruth Hanson,
Thomas R., and Paul T. McClel
lan and Eva M. NeaL each one
twelfth. Circuit Court
Industrial accident commission
vs. Paul Winslow; default judg
ment for $2.69. ,
Industrial accident commission
vs. Phillip A. Eiker; default
judgment for $23.52.
Harvey. E. Prultt vs. - Hazel
Pruitt; default divorco decree
grants custody of two children to
defendant, and ! requires payment
of $10 weekly support money, or
j 5 weekly to eacn enlig. electing
to live with defendant after age
14; half interest In property in
Highland addition - awarded de
fendant. .- . : ; ' : ,
Metropolitan Life Insurance
com ptny vs. Thomas Hansen; or-
aer to vacate decree of February
27 which falls to provide for in
terest on $2500 note, : '
Visiting Here Mr. 'and Mrs?
C. B. Lauterman vof ,. Colorado
Springs, Colo., are visiting at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Lau
terman on North Summer street.
Trailer Stolen Harry EL Aus
tin, 260 Center street, reported a
trailer stolen from his home Fri
day night. , - k ' -
GLEAimiG 'and PDESSniG:
Ttcsa Prices
Ladies Plain -
Coats,. Dresses 1
Ladies' : Suits
AH Except White
Men's Suits
Except White
:-v- --.?,.:!.lv
Mon'o P'cpdto
Bath Bobca 1
Our Xlccjular Good Verl:
and Prompt Scrvico"-
CHERRY CITY
CLeaners & Dyexs
- . 123 N. HIGH ST.
1 1 Seaf&Emplqyes Cuf lleloh
'"Ul I ii. i.i ii 1 1 ill i.u.i .1, . I .1 ... ..i I mi . ,
i . . . y. ,
: ' J , ' v v - - -
- " ' - I -t . K
.
i. ii ii Mi fcftWtndb- iifc M M
Salem employes of Sears, Roebuck and company were In on the cut"
' last week' when $3,013,435 bonus "melon", was aerved. the firm's;
employes, benefitting; under a profit sharing pension fund plan.
Shown receiving; certificates for shares in 1030. profits from Gene1
Vandeneynde, resident manager, and Simone Calrhina, director of:
the women's hosiery and accessory department, and Jess Crossler,
head of men's furnlfcbings. t:.. v '' 1 1''". YC ; "
Company
3 Million
Local Staff -MemIers Own
101 Sharirin Firm's
UnusualrPfogram
A $3,013,435 meloniwas eat
last week and local employes of
Sears,' Roebuck and company got j
their slice. : .
Slices of this sizeable melon
were dealt out it i kind of
."stockholders meeting" attended
by local members of the "savings
and profit sharing pension fund
of Sears, Roebuck and company '
employes' who learned how their
fund la getting along generally
and received thejr individual
profit sharing statements for the
fiscal year, 1939. , , . ;
- Local residents who belong to
the Sears organization now have
to their credit an aggregate of
101 shares of stock in the com
pany. Through membership in the
fund, they : are, In ' aggregate,
worth $8080, basing this apprais
al upon a market price of $86.50
per share for Sears stock.; .
Company contributions to the
profit : sharing accounts of em
ploye . members were made ac
cording to the: length of their
periods of service as follows: :
For members of the fund who
have been .with .the firm for less
than five years, the company con
tributed 49 cents for every dollar
deposited by the employe during
the fiscal year. For those who
have served from five to 10
years the contribution was 98
cents ; for every t dollar saved by
the employe. For those with "more
than 19 years of service, the
company added $1.47 for every
dollar of the fund member's de
posits.
In addition, the company con
tributed 20 cents for every dol
lar, up to $91, deposited by each
member, without regard to the
members' length of service. -
The fund operates in the fol
lowing manner: .i
Five ser cent of Ut salary oi
every r fund member is deducted
at the end of each payroll period
anad placed to his credit - in the
fund. However, all profit sharing
und members are limited to a
maximum contribution of $250 a
year, thereby limiting ,tne con
tribution of - the . higher salaried
employes. The company's contri
butions out of profits are made
at the end of the fiscal year. Tne
moneys thus . deposited ; in the
fund are invested in Sears, Roe
buck and company stock which is
apportioned among members ac
cording to the annnal deposits
registered to their, accounts. ;
Probate Curt - 1 .
Sarah Hunt Steeves estate? In
heritance tax receipt Issued to
Laban A. Steeves and Muriel
Morse, executors.
Justice Court 1 :i
Douglas Drager and Sam Earle,
jr.; sentenced to 30 days each in
county jail,- with sentence sus
pended and defendants placed on
six months' probation. Fined . $5
each for being in state of intoxi
cation in a public place.-.
Verdi Deering; larceny of three
shirts from J. C. Penney store;
bound-over to grand-Jury; held
on failure to Dost $150 ball. A .
Leonard W. , Thackeray; four
persons in front seat, fined' $1.
MuniciDal Court i-T
Marv B. Roy. - pleaded mot
Kuiity to charge of drunkenness:
bail set at $10, which was not
furnished and she ia held in Jail;
trial set "Monday at -S p.m
EUcdivo Ksw
nZTl
,
'4 Cash and Carry
Cash and Carry
Split
Coiirities Report
Both Sides Gain
Republicans Rise in Wasco
and Hood Riyeri Lose V
in Lake, Tillamook -i
Republicans . and- democrats
both ; shared In registration in
creases in reports received from
four counties . yesterday by. Sec
retary of State Earl SnelL . : :
While republicans' gained In
Hood River and Wasco cousty,
they yielded to democrats in Lake
and Tillamook counties. Regis
trations in these, counties, com
pared - with ? those of two years
ago, .were reported- as follows: ;
Hood River Total 8459, .up
492: republicans 2915. on 400:
democrats 2479, up 44..
. Wasco Total 6322. down 25:
republicans 447 l,up $64; demo
crats isu, aown soi, : n
Lake Total 2812, down 20;
hrepublicans 1365, down 103:
democrats 1434, -Tin 91."
Tillamook Total 6803, down
6; republicans SZ30, down 13;
democrats 2299, np 23.
7
TO
Ji!
TO
Behind th, mmionth Tories, wkUh cm mg tk time AprZ 9,1940. mr othr fsmcu, fmri -mZUenth ctft th 2S miUnth, proJncd
Jam. IS, 1937 '20 millionth, April 14, 1931; ni the IS millionth Model T, Umy 6, 1927.tamaH MnxioN CUas irr Thisteem i eaju t
Under one management,
the Ford Motor Company
yhasbuntdndsold28fi00fl00
'JFord cars1 : rVv-V-t?: ' J' ';
1 - No other make?, even
approaches this total No
.other has so'' many' cars on
the. road today i"; : -
HpW has it been done? t ;
Not by buildinj a '"cheap
. car. People donot go on buying
a "cheap" product . for thlrty-
" coven years.1 V , '
i Not by squeezing Workers to
. achieve a low price. The Ford
'. Motor Company, took the lead
years ago in payinj higher
wages, shortening hours and
- improving worldng conditions.
llsit tho nets Tonl Ex positions at thm two Tmlrs, Vets York ond
Pension Flans
at
60 Comity Employes Here
i ir.l'n. rLi..:j j' ..'
uxuj a6 invoiveu in
Proposed
Setup,
t, v Interest In retirement pension
plans for public j employes has
been expressed at the Marlon
county courthouse during ? the
past week as county workers have
been in . receipt of letters Worn
Henry Cabell, chairman of the
governor's committee- on public
employes' retirement systems,
asking information on individual
employment problems. -;
K The letter, sent I to each county
employe - asks information with
respect to employment, personal
history, compensation and promo
tion of county ; workers for use
in a general study of public em
ployment in Oregon ' being ' com
piled by the committee. . ; ;;
Each county wtorker is asked
to answer questions as to depend
ants, education,' previous employ
ment, whether elected or appoint
ed, compensation,! past military
service if ' any, - salary increases,
whether or hot he favors the in
troduction of a retirement sys
tem, and whether he would con-
JUibute a portion Of his salary to
It. ' - - .
60 May Be Eligible - r
- Marion county employes affect
ed : by such a plan, should , it be
carried out in one form or. an
other, would number about 60
now working In the county court
house and : in justice courts and
district attorney's! office outside
of the courthouse.j
Also affected would he a sim
ilar number of persons employed
on county road Jcrews, at the
county shops and in other techni
cal capacities. Elected officers as
well as those appointed to their
positions are affected. ;
Present Marion (county employ
ment system, it was pointed out.
In common with ) that of other
counties in the state, has no civil
service requirements, and no pro
vision for retirement income for
persons serving long periods in
the county service
' Regular annual Income of
elected 'officers In Marion coun
ties ranges from
the Judge of the
$2400 paid to
Salem justice
Get Attention
WEIfT-IMT IIlIOfEI
" 'fi- 'iJ'' wSw- i
f Ll - ii s
1 i
Not by monopolistic methods;"
Henry Ford has always en
couraged competition. He has -:
made his xjompahy's inventions :
'and technical advances? avail- -
able without charge to any jane'-,
WHo wanted to adopt them. . . ,
j' Free competition in the in
! " dustry has presented constant j
challenge to find ways of offer
? ing better and better value to
,' the public; '
: The Ford iMotojr- Company
hoJds 'lhe lead in total number
cf cars built and sold because
it has met this challenge with
. mere than ordinary vision and
. cldll baclied.bya Est of busi
ness principles whichy he
American people respect and
approve 'I
kourt, Xo I1S0O paid to" - the
county judge,- county clerk and
other; elected officials. The dis
trict 'attorney," who r e c e 1 v e s
12700, is paid by the state.
"';'; , Deputies Get" Lea ):4
' ' Deputies salaries .in '.. county
Offices range from a hlgh of $ 1 S 0
monthly, or 11800 a, year in one
or two instances, to 375 monthly,
or $900 per year. The majority.'
however, range from' about $90
monthly to $115, with several
deputies ' receiving -$125 and
?! 13 5. All salaries are paid out 'of
amp sums allotted various of
tloes by the county court and the
county budget committee for pay
ment of deputies and - clerks. -i
' Introduction of a retirement
system, should it be decided upon
by Cabell's committee and passed
by the .- state; legislature, would
probably require . small - current
payments 1 by : county ' employes
from their salaries and also con
tribution of an - equal or greater
amount by the county itself to
an employes' retirement fund.
- Response of county employes
to the committee's request, it was
believed, was generally favorable,
though in the absence of a specific-retirement
, plan, no clear
statement of opinion has been
made. : . ' - .c .
MRA Theme for
Tuesday Meeting
Moral Rearmament is - the
theme, for a dinner meeting at
Jason Lee '. church on. Tuesday
evening, April 2 announced for
6:30 o'clock. . Dr. . Parker of Eu
gene, formerly of First Methodist
church, Salem, and Father Sim
monds of High Episcopal church,
Portland, will be a m o n g the
guest speakers.';- - --.--
Dr. and Mrs.- Vernon Douglas,
active exponents of Moral Rearm
ament in. Salem, will be present,
as' will also -a number of ' the
young men from' Europe who are
now - stationed in Portland for
the advancement of this modern
impulse to renewed application
of first principles In human rela
tionships, i .. . V ' - -
The public is .invited and the
people in charge will appreciate
calls for reservations by those
wbo desire to partake of the dln-
ner. Call 1380 of 7730.
5r hn always ttlieved that before busi
ness could be good for one, it must bo good
for all Our: discoveries and improvements
have always been open for other tnanufac
turers without patent restrictions, j - - ,j .
Of course, there is one thing, we j cannot
share every one must get it for himself
and that Is experience. Money could dupIU
cote our buildings and machines, but it cannot
duplicate our experience in
manufacturing 28,000,000
manufacturing 28,000,000 Cf
automobilesi
San Francisco, 19 S3 '
CD
FairT2aylHIavc
1450 Exliibits
;:t:-;::!y, . . . :".
Awards Will Be Summer j
" School Scholarships j ;
; and Ribbons
Exhibits for the annual spring
fair of Marion county 411 club
members,, to be ' held Thursday, ,
Friday and Saturday in the bore'
and girls dormitory at the state ,
fairgrounds, are to be in the
hands of fair officials by 10 p. ra.,
Tuesday, W a y n e , D. Harding,
county club agent, said yesterday.
Harding reported that about
1450 exhibits are expected fcr the -three-day
event, making it .the
largest in the history of the coun
ty's 4H -clubs. -!"
In addition to project entries
to go on public display Thursday
following judging on Wednesday,
about 76 boys and girls are en
tered in the healthiest boy and
healthiest girl contest, which will
be judged at the county health'
unit tomorrow and Tuesday.
. Another 71 are expected to par
ticipate In cooking, judging, for
estry, woodworking and other
contests, and 15 will enter demon
strations of other club activities.
' Harding pointed out yesterday
that cooking entries,, which wilt
be judged on "Wednesday, will be
due at 11 a. m. on that day.' The
fair will be closed while judging
is under way. 1 .
Awards for, exhibits' and for
contests of various sorts will be
scholarships and half-scholarships
to the 4H summer school as wll
as blue, red and white ribbons to '
successful participants.
. Members of cou&ty ; clubs par
ticipating in the' fair will be ex
cused from school to attend the
fair with their clubs.1 The entire -event
-has been planned in part
as an activity of the county school
program. s - i '
Judges for the fair will be Hel-,
en Cowgill, assistant state club
leader; Inez Granger, Mrs. George
R. J.K. Moorhead. )E. L. Moore,
Hayesville . builders club leader,
Lynn F. Croneralller, Agnes C.
Booth, county school superintend
ent, j and ; Dr.- i Vernon Douglas,
.county health unit Jiead. .
-
(f
J
As these 28,000,000 cars have
been "produced, the company's
- experience A has , 'continued to
accumulate. Its facilities havo .
continued to increase. Prots
. , have been consistently turned
" back into ne buiiincss to ;pro
. xide themeans for ofTering still
greater au;:;:' .---'j v
- :i The Ford Motor ; .Company
; today knows how to build a
better - than it has ever
built it has the resources to
build it and it is building it.
. - In the few .Elements it takes
yen to eaci this,' half jadozen
of the finest Ford cars that
' have yet been built part cf
the twenty-ninth million -will.
"come o2 .the assembly lines.
FORD MOTOH COXiPANY