Louis Eppers
Rites Monday,
Long Time Resident of
Donald Dies There; ;
II Children Survive
WOODBURN Louis i Eppers,
aged 93 years, died Friday, No
vember 12, at his home in Don
ald, where he had lived - for 33
years. Funeral services will be
held Monday from Ringo chapel
t 10 o'clock. ;
Mr. Eppers was born in Ger
many, August 16, 1850, and was
brought to this country by his
parents when three years old. In
1921 he came with his wife and
family from Nebraska to Oregon,
where he has lived for the past
42 years. - - ' -
He is survived by five sons, Ru
pert of Vernonia, Benjamin, Don
ald, Louis, jr., and Willis, all of
Donald; six daughters, Sophia Ep
pers and Verna Bushman of Don
ald, Ida Bushman of Gervais, Nel
lie Stow of Oregon City, and Lil
lian Simpson and Mildred Jessup
of Portland. Twenty-four grand
- children and 19 great grandchil
dren also survive. Burial will be
til Belle Passi, by the side of Mrs.
Eppers, who died in 1931.
Archie N. Poole
MONMOUTH Funeral ser
vices were held Monday at the
.local Evangelical church for Ar
chie N. Poole, longtime Monmouth
resident, who died at a Salem
hospital November 5. He had been
in declining health but able to be
about . until recently.
He was born December 5, 1873,
in Big Rapids, Mich., and came to
Oregon with his parents when
about 14. Since 1890 he had lived
here most of the time. He learned
the carpenter trade and worked
on many buildings. Recently h
had been employed in the Spo
kane area. -
A longtime member of the
Evangelical church, he had ' been
Sunday school superintendent and
an active member of the choir.
His first wife, Pearl Halleck
Poole, died in 1937. He was mar
ried to Mrs. Ruth Grimes, also a
former Monmouth resident, who
survives. Surviving also are three
- sons, Cecil A. Poole, an officer
in the Rosicrucian society at San
Jose, Calif.; Alvin N. Poole, grade
school principal at Waldport, and
Lewis Poole, engaged in defense
work-in Portland. Grant Murphy
of Stayton, , Marion county judge,
is a nephew.
Assisting in the final rites were
the Rev. H. C. Scheurman, local
minister; also the Rev. W. A. El
kins, minister of the local Chris
tian church. Interment was made
in the I OOF cemetery at Inde
pendence. Thumb Chopping
Job Well Done,
Spirit Unbowed
GRAND ISLAND Mrs.
Worth Wiley chopped her left
' thumb off and cut the Index fin
ger lengthwise while splitting
kindling to cook the evening
meal last Sunday afternoon. It
was no "peace meal cutting of
the thumb. It's a clean cot and
only a short stab remains, friends
report.
Sirs. Wiley admits she was
ashamed of it at first but now
alter Its done "there Is no ose
of hiding; the truth, even if I
could hide it." The accident hap
pened after a long hard day
gathering squash when Mrs. Wi
ley was harrying to get sapper.
"Now- maybe she will use the
electric stove" is the sort of sym
pathy extended by her husband
and so far has been met with the
retort, "I like the wood stve
best and probably will contin
ue to Bsc it, even perhaps Nvlll
continue to cut my own kind-
ling." jv;
Serious Illness Keeps
Swegle Pupils at Home
. SWEGLE Two intermediate
wgrade pupils are having to miss
'everal weeks of school because of
illness. Howard Steele, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Steele, has been
out of school five weeks, confined
to his bed with a serious form of
rheumatism. i
Dorla Jean Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Lee, has also had
to miss several weeks of school.
Pupils Give to Chest I
MONMOUTH Boys and girls
attending the local grade school,
which is a training department for
Oregon College of Education stu
dents, gave $28.18, through volun
tary contributions, to the local war
chest drive. V i
"COU MID BULL FLOATED"
Insure your cattle, your horses and wagons in this "all risk"
policy. Cost? About the same you now pay for fire insurance
alone. 75c per $100 per year. ; ,. . , . . . .
Besides loss by fire, also covers theft, lightning, windstorm,
falling buildings, flood, explosion, earthquake, overflowing
rivers and streams, your stock 1 killed on the nignwaya or
while being transported, etc.
CHUCK
INSURANCE
"Oregon's Largest
Salem and
123 II. Commercial -
M
id -Willamette Valley New
Reports From
Stayton Scout
Awards Given
i ; ;
' STAYTON Stayton had Its
first Catholic Boy Scout investi
ture of its first Catholic troop of
Immaculate Conception ' church
November 7. The Rev. Louis C.
Rodakowski, Boy Scout area Cath
olic chaplain, officiated at the In
vestiture of the Catholic Boy
Scouts. The Rev. George Snider
hon, pastor of the Immaculate
Conception church, assisted in the
Investiture. . '
Father Rodakowski opened the
investiture with a sermon to the
Boy Scouts. The traditions and
ideals of scouting were presented
to the Boy Scouts.
Following the sermon Father
Rodakowski blessed the Scout
badges and neckerchiefs. Scout
master Julian De Jardin and As
sistant Scoutmaster Leonard Tho
ma presented the Boy Scouts for
the investiture of the blessed Scout
badges and neckerchiefs. Each Boy
Scout giving the Scout salute and
reciting the Scout oath was then
presented with a Scout badge and
neckerchief. The group included
Lylay Leonard, John Kintz, Bel
bert Kintz, Delbert Ditter, Gordon
Nightingale, Ronald Van Handle,
Jack Stewart, Thoane Pieser,
Bruce Dozler, Andy Meyerhofer,
Gregory Froat, Dunovan Stewart,
Richard Freres and Florant Fhick
tl, tenderfoot barges; Darrel Etzel
received his second class badge.
- Scoutmaster Julian De Jardin
and the assistant scoutmaster also
received their Scout badges from
Father Rodakowski.
After the investiture ceremony.
Father Rodakowski congratulated
the Scouts for their first Catholic
Investiture of the first Catholic
Boy Scout troop in Stayton. Three
hundred people witnessed the first
Catholic Investiture in this city.
Salem Heights
Ends Contest
SALEM HEIGHTS The eighth
grade room won the prize for the
largest number of cans collected.
The third grade room was second
by very few cans.
The next drive will be for pa
per, which should be bound to
gether in small sized bundles that
school children could -carry. The
date of the paper drive will be
announced later.
An audiometer test will be
given at the school Thursday at
1 o'clock. Pupils from the sur
rounding schools will be trans
ported to Salem Heights to take
the test.
An organization for Cub scouts
was started for boys from 9 to
12 years of age. Any boys wish
ing to join may see Mr. Skelton
for further information.
Next Wednesday an all day
sewing meeting will be held at the
Salem Heights hall. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at
noon. Mrs. McWain and Mrs.
Canfield compose the committee
in charge.
Red Cross Work
Occupies Women
CENTRAL HOWELL Sewing
for the Red Cross occupied the
members when the Nemo club
met at the home of Mrs. Ray Mc
Kibben Wednesday. Members de
cided to volunteer their services
at the USO for one Sunday after
noon a month.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas party December 1 1 with
members' husbands as guests. It
will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Way. Mrs. W. A.
Roth will be assisting hostess.
1 Present for the afternoon were
Mesdanme: W. A. Roth, F..E. Way,
George Piano, Walter Haverson,
John Tweed, C. L. Simmons, M.
O. Hatteberg, F. Ditchen, Lorene
Gower, -Henry Rasmussen, Ed
Hyne, Maurice Hynes and
hostess.
the
Mrs. Norton Visiting
Friends in Portland
SWEGLE Mrs. Charles Nor
ton is spending some time in Port
land visiting relatives and friends
and having the holiday with Mr.
Norton who could not be home.
Mrs. Joseph Brennan is in. Port
land this week being called there
by the illness of a brother who has
been in the hospital for some time. 4
Upstate Agency
,
Marnld
Salem - Dial US3
t d mT CHrrr
Tlie Statesman's Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning November 14, 1943
Valley Club Women Vote
For "Bomber Bond" Drive
WOODBURN The senior
Woodburn Woman's club is join
ing in the "Buy a Bomber' war
bond campaign, sponsored as a
national project of the General
Federation, of Woman's Clubs, for
the month of November. Mrs. A.
E. Austin is chairman of the com
mittee, with Mrs. Alice Rogers
and Mrs. Wallace ', Jones as as
sistants. Application forms desig
nating each purchase of bonds for
the purpose of swelling the fundi
may be obtained from any one of
these"womenr Mrs. Jones will
have them available at the A. E.
Austin drygoods store. . The club
will greatly appreciate the assist
ance of all members and friends
during this special November
drive.
RICKREALL Representatives
of the Polk county federation of
Rural Woman's clubs in session
here Wednesday voted to cooper
ate in the purchase of "bonds for
a bomber," a drive which is under
way throughout the nation during
the month of November. Ten
Polk county clubs were present
and Mrs. Karl W. Harritt, presi
dent, presided.
Clubs represented included:
Buena Vista rural Woman's
club, Brush College Helpers, In
dependence Rural Woman's
club. Book and Thimble, Ellen
dale; Bridreport Woman's club.
Laurel Social Hour, Oak Grove
Ladies Aid, Orchard Heights,
RickreaU Ladies Aid, Sweet
Briar, West Salem, Spring Val
ley Home Missionary society,
Lincoln Good Will.
Mrs. Harritt spoke in favor of
two meetings a year saying, "Two
meetings a year, one in the spring
and one in the winter are well
worth keeping.
"Even though we are not able
to use our cars, the bus is avail
able and let's have good meetings
regardless of wartime regulations.
"Our organization has partici
pated in many worthwhile proj
ects and I wish to commend all
the members who were instru
mental in the Polk county war
bond drive, which went over the
top."
Mrs. George Van Santen, chair
man of bond sales, gave a report
saying that she considered it a
fine achievement and that she
was proud of women in rural sec
tions who devoted time and en
ergy to this big undertaking.
Mrs. Marie Kubin, secretary,
read a letter inviting the officers
of the club to attend the Oregon
Federation of Woman's clubs
meeting to be held in Portland at
the Woman's club building De
cember 8.
Mrs. Karl W. Harritt appointed
as nominating committee for the
election to be held in the spring,
Mrs. C. Buyserie, Mrs. Grove Pe
terson and Mrs. Harry Walker.
Former Governor Walter Pierce
was present and spoke, saying,
"We should be glad that our fore
fathers came to this country and
that we are American citizens.
You women have the unique and
much to be envied privilege of
being the only women in the
world at the present time free to
choose your destinies and organ
ize clubs, social affairs and par
ticipate in civic affairs."
He told a touching story of his
only son who was in the first
World war and wrote home to his
father saying in part, "I met an
Italian boy while in Italy -of
about my . own age. In . the gen
eral conversation I was struck by
the difference in viewpoint of
Italy and America. I said to him,
'I suppose you are in the army.'
Personalized
CHRISTMAS CARDS
WITH YOUR NAME IMPRINTED
$.95
As Low
as "
Box Assorinnlr 30c lo $1X3
Also Individual Cards for Tour Selection : ,
: Christmas Stationery j - Books - . Gift '.
Wrappings - Seals Gifts of All Kinds t
I DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY!
GUEFFROVS -
COIIEIEncmL BOOK- STOEiE
141 N. COMMERCIAL
The ' answer was, No, my father
owns 1009 acres... And, Dad, did
that burn me up, especially when
I thought of how many acres you
have and here I was in this boy's
country fighting for' him.'.
Major Harmon, post chaplain at
Camp Adair, spoke after dinner,
saying, "Sixteen months ago when
I arrived at Camp Adair, we lived
in tents. Camp Adair has come a
long ways since then. I have been
in the chaplain's corps 17 years
and began as a buck private."
He spoke of the various races
intermingled In the army and
said, "Next to the white man I
enjoy soldiering with the negro,
a much maligned race, which has
centuries of slavery and supersti
tion to combat, which we as a
people do not understand and
therefore expect too much of
them." Major Harmon touched
briefly on the four great free
doms, saying, "It is barely possi
ble these will not be adequate.
During the past 40 years there
has been more change in the
world than in all of the preced
ing 3000 years."
Bryant Williams, assistant 4H
club worker, spoke on the 4H club
work being done for our boys and
girls. He said, "The victory gar
den program helped materially
with the growth of the 4H clubs."
Sewing and cooking clubs are
to be organized soon and the can
ning club will commence early in
the spring, livestock clubs will be
organized early in 1944, it was
announced.
The next big club project will
be Achievement day in Decem
ber, to be held at Dallas. Mr. Wil
liams said in closing that Oregon
had made a gain of 7000 in the
last year.
Josiah Wills, county school
superintendent, spoke of points in
4H club organizations which
would aid boys and girls.
Club women were urged to as
sist as 4H club leaders as it is one
of the big problems at present
time. Mrs. George Van Santen
spoke on "Nutrition," urging hot
luncheons for school children.
Mrs. L. I. Mickey, on behalf of
the resolutions committee, read
the resolution commending the
hospitality of the Rickreall - club,
which was hostess Wednesday,
the program committee for splen
did talent procured for the meet
ing and Mrs. Karl W. Harritt for
her work in putting over the bond
drive in rural Polk county.
Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. R.
Miller were accompanists for
group singing led by MVs. Grove
Peterson. Solos were presented by
Mrs. Grove Peterson and Eva
Jean Miller.
Saidie Orr Dunbar, who had
been scheduled to speak, was un
able to be present.
Mrs. Harritt explained the
"Bonds for Bomber" project of
the Oregon Federation of Rural
Woman's Clubs. It is planned to
raise $100,000.
Mrs. Ida Seott Sells
Her Monmouth Home
MONMOUTH Mrs. Ida Scott,
a resident here for the past 50
years, has sold her home on Mon
mouth avenue to Ralph W. S pence,
a former college student here and
will go to Glendale in southern
Oregon to make her home with a
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sether.
S pence is "aerographer's" mate,
second class, US navy, returned
after spending two years in the
South Pacific.
For 50
Cards
PAGE THREE
OCE Faculty
Attend Meet
MONMOUTH A large num
ber of OCE faculty staff members,
and other residents from here who
are teaching In Polk, county,: at
tended the county teachers insti
tute held at Dallas Friday; A
luncheon was served at the Metho
dist church, where OCE alumni
gathered. Miss Virginia Stovall of
Marshfield sang two solos.
Miss Cecilia Crennan, place
ment director of the college, and
executive secretary of the OCE
alumni association, reported on
work done the past summer to
revive activities of . the associa
tion. Others present from here
were Dr. C. A. Howard, presi-
Ldent of the college, who spoke
briefly at the luncheon r Miss Dora
Scheffskey, principal of the train
ing school; Miss Ruth McClure,
supervisor of the training school
who gave a special talk to primary
teachers at the institute; A. N.
Stanbrough, principal of the local
high school, and Mrs. C. C. Mc
Bride, English instructor at the
high school; Miss Neva Dallas,
training school supervisor; Miss
Jane Dale, supervisor at the Inde
pendence training school; Mrs. L.
E. Forbes, Mrs. Lydia Carmichael,
Mrs. Marylin Price and Mrs. Alice
Murphy, high and . grade school
instructors at Pedee; Mrs. Opal
Wilson, Buena Vista teacher; Mrs.
Lois Alsip, seventh grade teacher
at Dallas; Mrs. Nicklas Nelson,
teacher at Antloch school; Mrs.
Beulah Craven, teacher at Eola;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DeBoer, re
cently from Coos county where
Mrs. DeBoer taught part time last
year in Myrtle Point; Mrs. Homer
Dodds and Mrs. Kenneth Bartell
who teach in the Independence
high school.
Veteto Family
Is Given Shower
Following Fire
ELDRIDGE A shower for Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Veteto and family was
held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Al Keene. The Vetetos lost
their home and contents recently
by fire.
A large number from this and
neighboring communities were
present for the covered dish lunch
eon. Work was done on a quilt
presented by Mrs. Lang and the
Girls Sewing club.
The hostess, Mrs. Keene dis
played 12 quilts she had com
pleted. Present were: Mrs. Lester Pear
mine, Mrs. Arthur Goffin, Mrs.
Ettie Nusom, Mrs. Virgil Fakey,
Mr.s James Leith, Mrs. Sophia
Gronn, Mrs. R. P. Horning, Mrs.
Hazel Patterson, Mrs. Mary Ed
wards, Mrs. Edythe Lang, Mrs.
Gertrude Hensel, Mrs. Helen
Kergil, Mrs. Jessie McCuliough,
Mrs. C. C. Russell, Mrs. E. A.
Miller,' Mrs. John Osborne,-Miss
Louise Martin, Mrs. Claude Hei
sler, Mrs. Willow Evans, Mrs.
Karl Brown, Mrs. Magel, Miss
Donna McCuliough and the hos
tess, Mrs. Al Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin
visited Thursday at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Goffin in Port
land. HELP
TO
"X. 7ES- these
X tot the physician. With
many former associates ia the
armed sernces,
tvytmrdeo.
your Doctor
lie's glad to
harder lo srre ana protect u
community. You can help
lighten bis load by calling at
his office instead of asking hi m
to visit your home; by avoid
ing; night calls, except in real
emergency; by not neglecting
the illness that may develop
into something serious; and by
bringing prescriptions bere.
aii.litia
Willetty
t CapiirJ Dnrj Slcrc ;
Cer. State A Liberty - Fhene Sill
Hot Lunches
To Be Started
At Sunnyside
SUNNYSIDE Farmers, taking
advantage ' of the nice weather,
have been putting in fall grain the
last week,
Pupils of Sunnysfde school end
ed their tin can drive and - are
starting a paper drive. Junior Red
Cross work is also receiving atten
tion. - " -' - ' - "
Hot lunches will be started at
the school Monday. Pupils will do
the cooking with the help of the
teacher. ;-t.v- ' ?
-. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webster-and
family of Salem .visited his sister
Mrs. Rosetta McMillen, and fam
ily last Sunday. ' ; .
- ' Mrs. Coon from Salem spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Pearson. ' j - ; J
Pearl Webster and Betty Pear
son took part in the Armistice day
parade in Salem. - ;
Extension Groups
To Hear 'of Law
From Attorneys
Miss Frances Clinton, home de
monstration agent for Marion
county, announces "Women and
the Law" discussions 1 are to be
held at Union Hill, Hubbard, Lib
erty, and Roberts this week.
Members of the Marion County
Bar association accompany Miss
Clinton to the various communi
ties and lead in the discussions
on legal matters of interest to wo
men. Men are also welcome to
these meetings, and some groups
are scheduling evening meetings
in order that the men may attend.
Chris Kowitz is to speak at the
Union Hill Home Extension unit
at the grange hall, Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. W. F.
Krenz, chairman.
R. R. Hewitt will discuss the
topic with the Hubbard Women's
club Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs: A. D. DeLespinasse.
Mrs. Howard Schoor is club pre
sident. R. W. Skopil Is to meet with
the Liberty Women's club, Thurs
day afternoon at the school au
ditorium, with Mrs. S. B. David
son president.
The Roberts Home Extension
unit will hold an evening meeting,
Friday, at the grange hall with
R. R. Hewitt as the speaker. Mrs.
Roy Rice is chairman of the unit.
"Pare Down the Waste" will be
the subject of Miss Clinton's ra
dio broadcast on the Farm and
Home program over KSLM Tues
day morning from 7:05 to 7:13.
PTA "Membership
Drive Is Started
PRATUM The annual PTA
enrollment - drive for Pratum
started Friday of this week and
will continue until the first meet
ing of the local unit; November
18. The primary and uppergrade
rooms are competing against each
other with the winning room re
ceiving a prize, announces Melvin
Lien, president.
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Pratum PTA lo
cal unit recently, plans were
made for the year's program, with
the first .meeting a . reception for
the new teachers, Mrs. Mary
Harrison and Miss Adeline Man
ning, also for the new residents of
the community. Education week
Is to be observed and a new type
of 1 community , program featured.
The Community club has dis
continued meetings on account of
lack of interest.
YOU3 DOCTOR
HELP
vou
are busy days
be must carry
You won't aaa
complaining.
work longer and
r
LUNCH Mrs. Winston CharehiU (left) chats with! Miss ThyU ;
lis Deakla. president nf the Women's freas Clb in LondonX ;,
Turner WCTU
Holds Session f
TURNER Mrs." Arma Farrls
and Mrs. A. O. Warren entertained
the WCTU Wednesday at the Fa-
ris home. In the absence the
president, Mrs. Enid Robinson, who
is at Heppner, Mrs. C. F, Trimble,
the vice president, : presided. De
votions were conducted by Mrs.
Pearl WitzeL It was decided for
Mrs. I. J. Sawyer .to be' the De
cember hostess. In reply to an in
teresting letter received from Mrs.
Maude Madden of Seattle; former
vice president of the local WCTU,
all of 'the members sent greetings
to Mrs. Madden- in Seattle. - s :
The various department direc
tors were elected for the year. In
cluding Mrs. C. F. Trimble, evan
gelistic superintendent; Mrs. Lloyd
Miidgett, child welfare director;
Mrs. I. J. Sawyer, international
relationships director; Mrs. Peajrl
WitzeL temperance and missions;
Mrs. C. A. Bear, christian citizen
ship and legislature; and Mrs. F.
C. Gunning, children's farm home
superintendent. ; . ,i
Those in attendance were Mrs.
Ruth Showers, Mrs. I. J. Sawyer,
Mrs. Pearl WitzeL' Mrs. C. F.
Trimble, Mrs. Lloyd Mudgett, Mrs.
F. C. Gunning Mrs. O. A. Warren
and Mrs. Anna Farris. - I
- -
' s
. . a
Home Economics Oub
Will Elect Officers 1
Macleay Opening of the sea
son for Red Cross work the grange
Home Economic club - will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the grange
haiL : " ; -; '. 4
Officers for the year will be
elected. ' ;i
wnsnIt
: ' : 'til fT- : ES
can cnMU GLinsuan
I - - -.-7- f ' , . .: - :im M - ' -SIS
I 9
Com in and let us explain the many advan
tages of the greatly improved; Tri-Fals . .
giving you another zone of Perfect; Vision.
Tri-Focals are Optical Science newest aid to
end eyestrain . . .(enabling you to se4 ignore
clearly. Truly, they ore All-Rurpose j glapses.
in addition to helping you reJod mofej epsily
ond see better at a' distance, thev also enable
vou to view objects
Squinting, straining
... . .
HAYING A PAIR Of
hke owning an extra
OPTICAL 1
EXAMIllATfOil
fm r '-. " lsv
re tm m4 L
le iws y tek- - t ;':' 1
tnf 4vta J ; I
f Dr. Seller's f
free elkl ' J
Miaetle. I f
Glasses win aet V
prescribe1 ''Vs-
bahrte
KEEP , FAITII; WITH OLD jGLOIfY
mm
HOCKS: S:S
-I t& Waters-Addbh BnUitn
AJbC t S J P.M.
Satvraay: S:J
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f 4
Dallas Teijchers 11
Guests of PTA
At Reception ij
- - jM i I I ir
DALLAS More than 100 at
tended th Parent Teachers asso
ciation reception jfer Dallas teach
ers Friday j night :it was held tt
the chamber of boirmerce roomsf
Mrs. Raleigh Middleton, president
of the local groiipl extended
welcome j6 the tiew teachers apd
responses j jwere I gjven by : S. 'ns
Whitwor thj cityj sc! 100I superinW
tendent; Cenevievi Coad Walti
Lyle Thqmas and jKathryn Ro 0
forth, tfachmg-jsta t. i: "
Twentiifive per rent illiteracy
among soldiers pf j World War '1
was contrasted with 13 per cejil
in the present wajr by Rex Pit3
nam, siate : super ntendent tM
schools, jvho spk. If
Three fumbers w ere presentSefjj
by a double quartet and : Pat
Krewsonisang jtwo solos. Cafel .
Dennis danced. j)eo rations weje
in late all flowers and autumn
colored, leaves. Mrs. Ray Gohr'ke
headed tje hospital ty commitfer
and she Was assisted by Mrs. Har
old Holmes, Mrs I. 1. Walton atd
Miss Katbryn RoweL
ft;
ll
P
131
Hazel l Green
IIomeFrom
v HAZEL GREEN
Couple
Eong Trip
.. . .
Mr J and Mj?i.
C. F. Doane returned this wck
from a I two months trip. Th.ey
visited their son jDjr. Doane in Nfr
York Cijy, and another son &Vld
his family at BarteWille, OKfii-
homa. They also visited relatives
and friends in Colorado, Kansas,
Nevada and California.
a2;GD
4!!
J! U
Mt:ZCTKG EVEHY VlSIOn
f . , Wi- 'I I
y
at orm'sf length! Witjhout
d: - .
or cranrng your
neck:
I KI-fUtAUi . ,
is just
pair of (lasses.
SEtvlLER'S
OPTICAL i DEPT.
im rkmrmm mf
tR. FREO! pUgELER
Reg. Optoptetrisl
i if -
AodU
Optometrist!:
ll
;r. Artaar W.
l Khner -
5 kr. M. . KellT
4 Dr. Roker Giikrt
: Or. W. B. Tck
Dr. Willi b tlddcni
;r. ioha ia
il McBlan
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3 I
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