The OBEGOfLSTATESMAN. SALEM. Oregon. Thursday Morning. December 4, 1941
fACE nvr
Local News Briefs
Licenses Issued Joe Shields
and Carroll Elizabeth William
son, both of Salem; George R.
Redpath and Dorris L. Carmack,
both of 1910 Lee street, Salem;
Rex M. Fuller, 50 Elmo avenue
and Margaret -H. Harner, route 5,
both of Salem; Lester Ernest
M a r k e, route 6 and Josephine
Shlpmaiv 715 South 19th street,
both of Salem; George D. Burgess
and Mavel Clark, both of Corval
lis; Glenn O. Clayton, Scio and
Jessie I. Breeden, Dallas;. George
L. Estey and Ethel A. Bewley,
both of Detroit; and Mel v in
George Hand, Albany and Sophia
Catherine Hytrak, Corvallis, have
.been issued marriage licenses at
Vancouver, Wash.
Lutz florist Ph. 8592. 1216 N. Lib
Thefts Reported Castings and
other junk metal, property of Ma
rion county, has been stolen from
the Jackson bill county gravel pit
at - Illahee, Bert Iverson, county
road foreman, reported Wednes
day to the county court. Principal
value to the county of the mate
rials taken was not the price it
would bring as scrap, although it
has certain worth for such mar
keting, but as patterns in replace
ment of some equipment and ma
chine parts, Iverson said.
Makes Official Visit An initia
tion is included on the program of
the Salem 'Elks lodge tonight,
when Clifton Mudd, deputy dis
trict grand exalted ruler for
northwest Oregon, will make an
official visit to his home lodge.
Annual Memorial day services are
Coming Events
Dee. S United Air Lines
scheduled to start Salem service.
Dee. 12 DeMolay members
conduct Salem city government.
Dee. 15 Bill of Rights day.
Dee. 24 First day of Christ
mas vacation, Salem public
schools.
Dee. 25 Christmas day.
WU Installs Music Recorder
Prisoner Taken Louis K
Smith, prisoner here since last
weekend, was taken into custody
Wednesday night by Leo McLain,
US marshal, to be tried in Ta
coma on charges of transporting
from Oregon into Washington an
automobile he knew had been
stolen. The car in question was
property of Alexander Schneider
of Portland and Smith, who fed
eral officers say has used an alias
as Leonard Stackpool, allegedly
moved it across the state borders
August 2 of last year. He was ar
rested here by state police on a
charge of driving a car without
an operator s license ana was
given a two-day jail sentence on
that count early this week.
Parley Called Conference of
the state disaster relief division
of the Oregon state defense coun
cil and the Multnomah county
medical disaster relief division has
been called for Thursday night in
Portland, Dr. W. W. Baum, Salem,
announced here Wednesday. Dr.
Baum is president of the Oregon
State Medical society and chair
man of the medical disaster relief
division of the Oregon state de
fense council.
$ - - vt
f r ' ' 4
P li ' i
4i
r -
Labisli Onion Growers Trustees
Win Verdict on Sacks Buying;
Grand Jury Meet Postponed
A verdict in favor of H. B. Aker and other trustees of Lake
Labish onion growers, and against Clyde Harris in the sum of
$535.77 was brought in at noon Wednesday by a jury in Marion
county circuit court following an hour's deliberation. The trustee
group had asked for a judgment
Pulpr Paper
Mill Chiefs
Plan Parley
The Pulp and Paper Industry's
set for Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Elks temple, with Pres. Carl S. Imported crystal nieces of distinc-
Knopf of Willamette university tion for yourself or gifts. Better
as speaker. Music will De iurnisn- Bedding Store, 115 N. High.
ed by the MacDowell club sextet.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 2Vt at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Obituary
Williamson
John N. Williamson, 80, at the
Cards Printed An additional
1000 greeting cards and envelopes
announcing the opening of United
Air Lines services in Salem, have
been printed by the Salem cham
ber of commerce, making 2000 in
all. The letters may be mailed
any time before tomorrow and
will be held for the first air mail
leaving Salem on a UAL liner,
residence, 1230 Oxford Monday, stami collectors if they
December 1. Survived by widow, . . a.,roce iha - '
Mrs. Nora Williamson, Salem; selve's
aaugnter, Mrs. oem wnue, tucs
reall; sons, Ray of Portland, and
Arthur, San Francisco; brother,
L. A. Williamson, Salem; sister,
Mrs. Frank Edgar, Salem; several
grandchildren; stepchildren, Mrs
Talk Slate d Dr. Wallace D
Hunt, San Francisco, regional
medical officer of the federal of
fice of civilian defense will speak
at a meeting of the medical disas'
C. B. Darland, Brooks; Mrs. E. C. ter relief division of the state de-
Carlstrom. Everett Wash.: Mrs.
Winnie Pratt, Salem; Mrs. Wil
lard Worthington, Gales Creek,
Ore., and Emerson Van Dome,
Salem. Survived also by two
erandchildren. Services will be
held Thursday, December 2, at
1:30 p.m., from the Clough-Bar-rick
chapel with Rev. Guy L. Drill
officiating. Concluding services
In Macleay cemetery.
Newest and finest in eoulDment for recorded musical programs is the
Carnegie foundation award made to Willamette university last spring
and installed in a special listening room this week. Melvin H. Geist,
dean of the school of music and Michael Carolan. freshman from
Grants Pass, are shown here with the electric record player, which
Is the central feature of the set. Others trained to operate the ma-
chin for presentation of concerts are Marcia Fry, sophomore from
Grants Pass, and Mabelle Lilburn, graduate student from 5aiem.
Ruling Made The Oregon state
veterinary medical examination
board is not liable for damages for
the revocation of permits and li
censes and prosecutions, provided
it does not go beyond the authori
ty conferred upon it by statute,
Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle ruled here Wednesday.
Fires Put Out A porch and
part of the back of a residence at
First Music
Program Set
At New Hall
First program on Willamette
university's new Carnegie music
is to be presented Friday after
noon from 1 to 3 p.m., Dean Mel
vin H. Geist announced Wednes-
fense council, to be held tonight
at 6:30 at the Mallary hotel, Port
land, Dr. W., W. Baum, president
of the Oregon State Medical so
ciety and chairman of the divi
sion said Wednesday.
VFW aux. bazaar, Dec. 5, Gas Co.
Two Hands Hurt Two women
were treated by the city first aid
crew Wednesday after they caught
their hands in clothes wringers.
Wells Two stitches were required to
William B. Wells at a local hos- close a finger laceration suffered
pital November 30. Survived by by Mrs. Ivan McClain, 318 East
brothers, H. A. Weils, Carlton; N. Miller street, in the morning. Mrs.
E. Wells, Marion; H. V. Wells, Frick, 1590 Jefferson street, suf
Pendleton; sisters, "Effie Wells, fered a slight finger laceration.
Forest Grove; Mrs. Gladys Snow, Bobby Eifert, 8, who lives on Tur
Portland; Mrs. Tex Stone, June- ner road, fell and cut his chin at
tion City. Funeral services will Richmond school
2130 Maple avenue were damaged day. The $1200 set, including an
electric record player and 600
recordings of great classics, was
installed this week in a special
room on the second floor of the
new music hall
Schedule of hours when stu
dents and townspeople may hear
request and selected programs will
be released next week. The long
license for John B. Whalen, route nltmiou fWro nnorac anA 52 rnn.
one, Hubbard. Whalen has also . ',, i,
about 2 a. m. Wednesday by fire I
believed to have started from a
refrigerator. City fire equipment
was also called to a chimney fire
at 645 North Summer street at
9:30, a. m.
License Approved Marion
county court has indicated its ap
proval of a package store liquor
be held at Walker-Howell funeral
home Thursday, December 4, at
To Save Paper Administrator
1 p m. Interment is to be in City Leon Henderson, federal office of
I J ! TIT 1 3 . .
View cemetery.
Furcell
In this
city Dec. 1st, Lavina
production, Wednesday requested
Gov. Charles A. Sprague to go on
record for conservation of paper.
He asked that state institutions
save scrap paper and sell it in
filed application for a dancehall
license to permit his operation in
1942 of the Broadacres dance hall.
Corned beef and cabbage today,
Miller's Tea Rm. ,Take elevator.
Program Slated An education
al program, one oi a series con-
c e r n i n g the operations of the
United Air Lines, will be present
ed today at noon at a meeting of
the Salem Lions club at the Mar
ion hotel.
Home Again Mrs. D. O. De
mos, 1285 North Fifth street, who
underwent a minor operation at
the Salem General hospital 10
days ago is now home and able to
receive visitors, it was learned
Wednesday.
Meeting Slated A meeting of
the Marion County Bar associa
tion will be held at Schneiders
Friday noon. The matter of fees
certos. They are catalogued ac
cording o title, composer, form
and medium.
The award was made last spring
by the Carnegie foundation to the
university, third in Oregon tp,be
so recognized. University of Ore
gon and Reed college have sum
lar equipment.
Main Speaker
Is Sought
in ,that amount, which it declared
had remained from the purchase
of, sacks by Harris and was to
have been returned to it for its
expenses in arranging the pack
ing and shipping of part of a crop.
Because of the absence from the
city of Clarence M. Byrd, mem
ber of the Marion county grand
jury who was called to Spokane
in the death of a relative, the
grand jury session called for
Wednesday was continued to to
day,
A declaration that settlement
of the Trahan vs. Hess case, sched
uled for jury hearing today,
brought cancellation of today's
trial, it was announced Wednes
day.
CIRCUIT COURT
State Industrial Accident com
mission vs. H. P. Mathieson; de
fault, judgment provides that
plaintiff is to recover $568.49, in
terest on a portion of that sum
and court costs of $16.20. .
Opal D. Foster vs. John H. Fos
ter; complaint for divorce, alleg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment,
asks $100 a month support money
and restoration of name, .Opal D
Crook. -
Opal R. McCoy vs. August L
Shaffler and Jennie Shaffler
amended complaint for recisfcion
and cancellation of warranty
deed held by defendants and of
contract of October 9, 1940 and
release of plaintiff from any obli
gation to pay anything under said
contract, an accounting by de
fendants for all rents and profits
from the involved Marion county
j tract of land during their posses
sion and occupancy, that $750 al
legedly owing on a mortgage to
the Canby Union bank, interest,
any debts or incumbrances placed
on the property by defendants and
the amount of all rents and prof
its from the Marion county tract
be declared a lien upon the whole
of the southerly portion of the
Lane county tract subject only to
lien of a mortgage held by the
Oregon Mutual Life Insurance
company.
Otto Fischer vs. P. J. Etzel; an
swer of defendant admits that
the plaintiff was a guest in his
car when it collided with another
automobile on the Salem-Aums-ville
road, January 4, 1941.
W. W. Rutherford and W. M.
Rutherford vs. Edward L. Eyre
and company " and Cherry City"
Milling company; answer of Ed
ward L. Eyre and company filed.
Henry Mehling vs. Catherine
Mehling; complaint for divorce,
charging desertion in Kentucky
six years ago; married November
17, 1933, in Rockport, Ind.
Albert Juve vs. Ray-Maling,
Inc.; cost bill of $85.10.
A. R. Walker vs. Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Bergan; answer alleges neg-
bursements of $1231.59; court or
der approves.
Anna F. Graettinger estate; fi
nal account of J. G. Graettinger;
hearing called for January S, 1942.
S. A. Davis Bean estate; order
of partial distribution allows pay
ment of $3000 bequest to Salem
Deaconess hospital.
Elmer E. Settlemeier estate; fi
nal account of Ada E. Settle'
meier, administratrix; hearing set
for January 6.
Theodore J. Christen guardian
ship; Arnold Christen named
guardian, and R. DeWolf, Frank
Murck and Lawrence Scholl ap
pointed appraisers of estate.
JUSTICE COURT
Ray W. Beem; no rear light on
motor vehicle; continued to De
cember 8 for sentence.
George C. Lynch; charged with
issuing NSF check; given 24
hours to enter plea.
Norman Bacon; charges of lar
ceny dismissed.
William A. J. Cox; no opera
tor's license; $2.50 and costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gene Robinson, 22, minister,
Turner, and Enid Linn, 21, stu
dent, Eugene.
Joseph Josephson, 58, merchant,
Marion hotel, Salem, and Augus
ta R. Vogel, 51, New York City.
MUNICH AL COURT
Stanley S. Klenczak, 1970 South
Cottage street, reckless driving,
fined $25, operator's license sus
pended for three months.
Marion L. Earnest, 425 Market
street, hauling logs without per
nut, fined SI.
he was assigned to command
Battery, D, of the 249th CA. Capt
Don Baker is commander of bat
tery B. 249th CA, and Capt An
drew Baker was recently trans
ferred from the command of
Headquarters battery to command
of Battery E, of the 249th.
A trio of Salem national guard Part in Our National Defense,"
enlisted men from Salem received I wqi be discussed by Frank N.
promotions in the 249th Coast ar-1 Youngman, vice president of
tillery recently . Crown Zellerbach corporation.
Sergt Daryl Mason was ad-1 Portland, at a luncheon meeting
vanced . to staff sergeant, Corp. I at the New Washington hotel, Se-
Charles J. Zerzan to sergeant, attle, Saturday, December 6th, of
and Pvt. Daniel H. to corporal. I coast mill superintendents.
Staff Sgt Mason has been and " Superintendents from the pulp
is on duty with the master gun-1 and paper mills on the Pacific
ner's office as draftsman. Sgt. I coast will bold a two-day meet-
Zerzan is in the intelligence sec- ing at the New Washington, De
tion of the harbor defenses of the I cember 5th and Cth, to discuss
Columbia, and . Corp. Sellard
works as clerk at regimental
headquarters of the 249th CA and
serves as correspondent of The
Statesman.
All three of the men promoted
are well known in Salem and are
graduates of Salem high school.
operating problems. The meeting
is sponsored by the Pacific coast
division of the American Pulp
& Paper Mill Superintendents' as
sociation.
ASTORIA Not even war could1
produce closer escapes than Corp.
George Bullion, Battery B, 249th
Coast artillery, had In a coastal
gale the other night. "
The Eugene soldier, with a
companion and their two gin
friends, were stopped by a tree
across the road.
Scarcely had the car halted
than another tree crashed so close
behind the car that a limb shear
ed off the tail light. The wind
blew down a third tree and a
limb brushed Bullion as he went
for help.
Service Men
Where They Ar
What They're Doing
Campaign Results-Told
PRINGLE Mrs. Harry Wech
ter, local chairman for the Red
Cross membership campaign re
ports a total receipt of $32.40.
More than 50 families were visit
ed. Many of them had already
subscribed at their place of busi
ness in Salem.
Hun
Here' Emt TuoeTetf
Way To Get Rellel
Get after those distracmg spella
of coughmg and cue misery ef
the cola the widely used Ticks
vay...BoU some water. Poor tt
Into a bowl. Add a good spoonful
of Vlcks VapoRub. Then bre&tttt
fn ttf ftTn1nt ?nrtlrtnl Tipan.
With every breath you take
VapoRub's medlnUnn soothes
tarnation, quteU coughing, helps
dear head and breathing pas
sages. FOR ADDED RELIEF. ..At
bedtime rub Vlcks VapoRub an
throat, chest and back. Its poultice-Tpor
action works to bring
you com! art wnus you sleep.
Lieut. Clarence W. Hodges of
Salem is to be continued on active
duty with the 65th coast artillery
at Camp, Haan, Calif., The States
man learned Wednesday.
Transfer of Second Lieut. Gor
don J. Backs of Salem from the
10th Engineer battalion of the
Third division to the 116th En
gineers of the 41st division was
announced Wednesday.
Consideration of who should be
secured as the main speaker for
the Sunday night mass meeting ligence on part of plaintiff caused
of the Christian mission, sched
uled here in February, occupied
the attention of members of the
parley's executive committee on
arrangements at their meeting
Wednesday.
collision at Chemeketa and 12th
streets, June 26, 1940.
PROBATE COURT
Alice Guyer estate; Bessie Van
Wev. executrix. emDowered to
distribute certain items of per
Promoted to private first class I
in tne us Marine corps last
month was Maurice D. Wodze-
woods, the son of Frank F.
Wodzewoods, Rt 6, Salem. The
marine is stationed at the Naval
air base, Seattle, Wash.
Chairman of the speakers' sub- Sonal property to devisees and to
Purcell, late resident of 665 Breys Dales to dealers. Gov. Sprague said wiU be discussed, J. Ray Rhoten, committee is Frank B. Bennett, seu 0ther items.
avenue. Survived oy nusDana, a. ne woui,i pass the request on to
J. Purcell, Salem; sons, W. R. Lan- state institution and state depart-
dow, uieveiana, lexas, vscar rur- t neads.
Cootie club dance. VFW hall, Fri.
Club to Meet Central Town
send club No. 6 will meet in the
courthouse Friday night at 8
o'clock. There will be nomina
tion of members to act on the club
council.
Meeting Scheduled-Townsend
club number 16 will meet at the
residence of Annie Arnold, 2250
Mission and Ford tonight at 8
o'clock. New officers for 1942
are to be elected.
Busby N . out as fast as tne appucanons ar- pUns Greenhouse Lone, per-
At the residence, 835 Hood rive but they cannot be useu unui it i Wednesday by the city
street, Tuesday, December 2, December 15. building department was to E. E.
Anna M. Busoy, ageo i years. Named-Rev. Oscar N. Getzlaff to erect a private green.
Mother of Mrs. J. v.. Brrwn. former nastor of the Rose house at 371 North 14th street,
Elllt I Cnurcn, Win uetumc uuuura oi
secretary, announced Wednesday, superintendent of public schools. -John Bickle estate; order con-
Others present at the session were finning sale by L. A. Savage, ad-
cell, Salem, William Purcell, Tigh
Valley, Ore., Elmer Jurcell, Sa
lem; daughters, Mrs. Josephine!
Zinn, Portland, Ore; brother, Her
man Keese, Okanogan, Wash.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday. December 7, at 1:30 p.m.
from the Rose Lawn funeral
home. Interment will be in
Brownsville cemetery.
Registrations Rise The 1942
registration of automobiles in
Oregon probably will total 450,
000, as against 437,000 vehicles
registered during the first 1 1
months of 1941, Secretary of
State Earl Snell reported Wed
nesday. Snell said the 1942 li
cense plates were being mailed
out as fast as the applications ar-
sister
Mrs.
Missing , From Home Virginia
4 ArAr.n Member of recior oi puoiic reutuuua iur uc n ----
Daughters of Union Veterans of 1 Portland area, announced Wed- 2513 M le avenue since Monday.
the Civil War. Services wui dc i ucsuaj . -held
in the chapel of the W. T. late Rev. Owen Williams, who was
Rlgdon company, Thursday, ue- orownea in -une. ; ,
cember 4," at i:so pjaa. hnciua- . Woodry.s.
Walter Winslow, program; Roy
Harland, youth; Dr. J. Edgar Pur
dy, publicity; Lloyd Miller, civic;
and Mrs. Esther Little, women's
organizations.
UAL Official
Talks at WU
Jim Nutter, press representative
of the United Air Lines, told Wil
lamette university students in con
vocation Wednesday of vocations
in aviation.
Telling of the large and fast
new airliners, Nutter, formerly a
Willamette student and on The
Statesman staff, expressed the
hope the planes would soon be
"wings of peace instead of birds
of prey."
ministrator, of one lot m Salem
to T. E. Kirklin for $200.
Mary E. Palmer guardianship;
authorization to guardian to sell
treasury coupon bqnds and to re
invest sums so realized in $9000
worth of US Treasury savings
bonds.
F. E. Sherwin estate; appraised
at $1613.37 by Percy A. Cupper,
Lorna Kingwell and Dorothy
Kingwell.
Howard Ernest Ostrin guar
dianship; semi-annual account of
Gustave A. Ostrin, guardian,
shows receipts of $1281.59; dis
Lieut. Glenn F. DeGrave offi
cer in charge of navy recrufting in
this area, Wednesday announced
that this territory "shipped" a to
tal of 180 men during the month
of November.
Portland 47, Med ford 11,
Salem 16, Corvallis 12, Spokane
12, Marshfield 10, 'Eugene 9, Wal
la Walla 9, Lewishton 9, Baker 9,
Klamath Falls 7, McMinnville 6,
LaGrande 6, Bend 5, The Dalles 1,
Astoria 1.
The accepted applicants rep
resent almost 33 per cent of all
those who applied, 533 having
made application throughout the
district during the month. This
boosts the total of enlistments for
the year to date to 973 out-of 2271
applicants. In October this area
enlisted 233 men.
Three Salem national guard
officers were promoted to cap-1
taincies in the 249th Coast artil
lery on orders issued November
29. Promoted were First Lts.
Clarence E. Greig, and two bro
thers, Andrew O. and Donald M.
Baker.
Capt. Greig has served as ad
jutant for the harbor defenses of
the Columbia until recently, when
if
if
Suitable Gill
For the' Family
EJousecoafis
& lobes
FOR
Hen, Women
& Children
Very Reaaonabiy Priced
House Slippers
and
Boudoir Slippers
to match
Jackets for Hen
In All-Leather or
Leather-Trimmed
Aviation Style
Very Low Priced
Other Styles Also
BLOCITS
GOLDEN RULE STORE
220 N. liberty
Salem, Oregon
ONLY $99 TO
Ing services in Belcrest Memorial
park.
mm. Alice Orme. 79, at . a local
hospital, December 3, 1941. Fun- rant owner but receives no com
passes on License A restaurant
owner, in ordering oysters from a
wholesaler, who orders a few ad
ditional cans for another restau-
eral arrangements later from thp pion, is not compelled to ob-
Terwilliger-E dwatdi
home.
Luella I. Sied, at residence,
route 7, Salem, December 3. Sur
vived by widower, G e o r g e A.
Sled, Salem; daughters, Hazel anH
Opal Sied, both of Salem and
Mrs. -Willard Weathers, Shedd,
' Ore.; and one grandson, Conrad
Weathers, Shedd Funeral an
nouncements later ; by Clough
Barrick funeral home. . !
. : j . nAirn ftF THANKS
' n: ,icH h exnress our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
..!vko, .nd friends for beau
tiful floral offerings, : sympathy
ind kindness extended us during
me illness and death of our be-
loved wiie ana
. G. D. Scott and family.
-rATt'nF THANKS
rjci tn thank our friends
' and neighbors for their kindness,
rrmpatny ana uw
.in our recent bereavement - ;
. - It. John Scheffe and family.
tain a dealers license, Attorney
General I. . H. VanWinkle held!
Wednesday. The opinion was re
quested by M. .T. Hoy,; master fish
warden. '
Fined After Wreck Stanley S.
Klenczak. 1970 South Cottage
street was fined $25 and his oper
ator's license suspended for three
months on a ;, reckless driving
charge arising from an auto ac
cident Tuesday afternoon at Ship-
cine and Cottage streets. The
other auto involved was onven
bv Esther Henner, 1080 Madison
street.
Tfiimmapc sale Fri- , Sat. 271 N.
High. Beta Chi Mothers ciud.
Parley ' Authorised T h e state
board of control granted permis
sion Wednesday to the ;.Oregon
association of the deaf to hold its
triennial convention next June at
th state school for the deaf in
Rnlom. The convention, which
190 persons . wOl attend: is self
supporting. . - "
The Original Yellow Front Drug and Candy
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
135 N. Commercial Street Phones 5197 - 9723
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFEK
Prescriptions Accurately Filled
1899 - 1941 It Fays to Trade at SchaeferV
PRICES THURSDAY, SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY
Get there quicker by air ! Gain time for productive
work before you leave or aftcryou -arrive. Cost?
Scarcely more than for ground transportation
delicious meals free, stewardess service, no tips,
r?o extra charges. Fly to speed national defense.
For fares "and reservations,; phone f
BR-0474 Portland, 614 S.Wi Broadway
. . . or your travel agent ? ' "
Christmas Candy
Headquarters
Hard Xmas Ilix 15c lb.
Gum Drops . . 12c n.
Commercial Choc. 12c
5-Lb. Boxes
Chocolates
Light or
dark.. ,,
$1.19
SOUTHWEST AIRLIRiES
mceaurt mmm I 1 1 1 n uokb m ' x rr irr d m M I
SCHAEFER'S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Will relieve your
"a- - rheumatic pains. ;
Onlya Schaefer's t
WKITI AIR MAIL. .SHI Aia IX'RISS
10 WS1 Be Added te Quoted
. Prices as Required by Federal
, v Betallers Excise Tax ;
For Aches, Pains. Sprains, or
Bruises Use Schaefer's
Ilerve and Bone
Liniment
50C and $1.00
Penetratinjr Relief
Use the family tested cough
remedy Schaefer's
Throat &
Lung
Balsam
t
i
50c d 51.00
Stop That Bark
1 WMffi 1
DER-MA-f.'.OL
--SOc-;-"'
Use the scientific method
remove your corns by using
Schaefer's
Corn Remedy
250
No ReUef, Ne Pay
Don't have itching poison
; , oak . . . Use Hood's
Poison Oak Lotion
50Ca.dSl.00
Sold Only at Schaefer's
Christmas Items
lor Yon
lien's Comh and
Brush iSels
I1.VR 2-Quart
Hot Water Bottle
Dillfolds
Ilnnicure Sols
COTT SETS -y
lit Tablets Penslar
Yeasl ti Irca
43c
Hih - .
Vitamin
in rms
Pen-Lax
For
constlpatk
Ilea's SHavi3-C::j