Capital journal., May 16, 1925, Image 2

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
, By Capital Journars
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Tart of the State
PORTLAND PAINTERS
'.era i'ainters' association, declared
his organization was prepared to
put other painters on the lob
Uondar if the strikers had not re
turned to work.
West Salem News
Mt. Angel News
STRIKE FOR $9 DAY
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Bine defeated the SUrsrtoa teas
at Silrerton yesteroay aiteraooa
hw nn-alill mm nt 11 tO 1.
The game would hare beta a ehut
out for tb local pitcher aaa ae
not eased up. Both ildea played
poor ball, nuking acreral errors
Tbe locals iron the first same or
th (i-wtnrA Himnnrt Tliia after
noon the locals are crossing bats
with tbe Corvains nine.
The line-up lor the locals yes
terday follows:
L. Glrod. as: P. Cirod. 2d base:
Drager, If; Could, cf: Fabry, p;
Heenan. 3b; Kilcliin, r(; Kelly, c;
and Kogers, lb.
Senators PIt
Weather permitting, the Salem
Senators will clash with the strong
HilliilKira nine on the Oxford park
diamond tomorrow night. This
will be the fourth rame of me
fntr.tt league which the bn
ators ara 1 leading with three
wins and no defeats. 1 he inns
boro nine has a strong aggrega
tion and are hoping to take the
locals into camp.
Barbara and K.Txards will prob
ably form the battery for the Sen
ators although thera is poeat
bility of Ashby starting the game
The game will start at 3:vv.
The El Crbtto baseball nine up
set the dope and defeated the Val
ley Motor nine on the uxiora ais
mond yesterday evening by a one
aided score of 3 to z.
The Grotto team took on life
In the tour.h Inning with the
core tied at zall. Race for the
motor players lft down a little
and the and the urotto nine nam-
mered the pill all over the lot for
a total of all runs. Both of tbe
teams made several errors but
with a little practice will be the
class of the league. In the last
frame Race tightened and dis
played real bail.
Macy and Slmeral of the Grotto
nine were the stars of the game,
hammering tbe ball to all cor
ner! of the lots.
The Wow team, which was re
cently organised will meet the
Casey on the Fourteenth street
diamond tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Hawk of the Wow team
thinks that he will be able to take
the Caaeys Into camp. They ar-'
practicing hard tor the game. how.
ever, the Caseys hare a strong
team and are planning on doing
tho same to the Woodmen. Man
ager Kllian la In charge of the
Knights of Columbus team.
Sllverton, May Js (Special)
The high school senior class events
ara beginning to occupy the ten
ter of tbe stage at Bilverton. The
claaa has already gone on Its
"Snenk Day and Is now hard at
work on the claaa play. This la
Booth Tarklngton'a "Seventeen,"
and contains fourteen members of
the class. Those tnklng part are
Ronald llubbs (William Baiter)
Agnes Hatteberff (Mrs. Batter)
Amoe Benson (Mr. Barter), Mary
Rgan (Jane Baxter), Meham Mc
Kee lolla Pratt), Myrna gather
(May Farther), Allison Bristol
- (Mr. Parcher), Edwin Syrlng
'Johnny Wtaon), Oscar Johnson
(Joa Burnt), Oil bar t cm dip
(George Cooper), Bertha Aim
(Kthel Boke), Frvncta Coberly
(Mary), Belmer 8ererson (Walty
Banka)), Orral t.oe (Genesis).
The date of the play has been
set for May tlnd and It sill be
held at the Eugene Kleld auditor
ium. Kenlor week beginning on
the evening of May 11 with bac
calaureate services preached by
Rev. 8. Undseth. Juna trd Is class
day and on tbe evening of June 5th
graduation exorcise will be held
No plana hare been made for the
alumni banquet as yet.
Seniors to be graduated are
Amos Bentaon, Aleon rrton
Broest Ityberg. Robert Ifye, Brynn
Oordun, Ronald llubhe, Oscar
Johnson, DwlKht Klrcher, Orva!
I-oe, Gilbert Odd!., seiner Sever
arm, Edward Ryrtng, Bertha Aim.
tena Aim. Ella Blaaer, Kathleen
Booth, Ollva Banks, Frances Ci-
berly, Lillian lahl, Mary Kgan
Klais Kkiund, Ingeborg Goplerud
Agnes Hatleberg. Helen Huffman
Sella Hughes, Florence Halland
Helen Johnson, Km ma Johnson.
Marie Kiev, Jordis Kloater, Mahe
rna McKee, Leora McClnng, Rtrtb
Orerlund, Annie Porter, Cora
Beverson, Myrna gather, Berdiere
Rt evens, Msdge Womsrk, Matilda
BeU.
TRAMPS 6ET DRUNK ON
DENATURED ALCOHOL
Zaj, Ur Tw tramp
with ft jtmatiirt alcohol M wrtr
brought to til county Jail by
DoiHitloa Lowto and Imlah of W'm
0aJin Friday afternoon. Two pari
iy midj botclos latxHrd detwlurrtf
Alcokol from a aalam pharmac)
woro ociirod ft orldcnca. Thai
mm woro to drttak to sir much ,
of aa aooonnt of tliomoolroa. Th?r
i frank Fletcher an 4 Tom Mill-
i.
A moat pleasing birthday party
was gives to John trncK on bun
dar. Mar 10. by Air. and Mra. fc
iirock at their home on Second
treet. An appetUlnc dinner wa
served, the dininc Ubie being
made attractive by a centerpiece
of red peonies, and a large birth
day calte. The afternoon wan Tery
pleaaantly and quickly paaeed
away taking picture and In a joliy
social way. Tbe guesU were Mar
orie lianner, Florence St. Pierre.
Hrrry Williams end John Carrick.
Mra. Jiary Billingt and her
daughter Miss Lottie McAdams
served aa aides.
v A number of young folks gave
a rery pleasant birthday cnrprlae
on Jedie Mathia one evening this
week. The party aa giTen In
King wood near Carl Pattern S
ranch. A very merry time was
enoyed roasting wieners over a
camp fire.
The Ladies' Aid met at the dwel
ling of Mrs. Erb Miller of Second
street ob Wednesday afternon.
Quite a few mem ben turned out
and spent the afternoon sewing
while one of the ladies entertained
them by a very interesting story.
The Mothers Day program on
Sunday evening was very pathetic
and a large congregation of folks
enoyed the entertainment very
much. On Monday evening a com
munity pot luck dinner was served
in the basement of the church, in
honor of our J tothers." A
A large attendance turned oat and
enoyed a good time, following the
dinner a abort program was given.
Mrs. Cannell entertained her
Sunday school claaa at her faom
last week. The occasion wait
given as a farwell party to Cor
rainc Kamiuafca. The little folks
enoyed a very happy time play
ing games after which a dainty
lunch was served.
Quite a number folks from here
attended the funeral services of
Mra Sarah Jane Klliutt on Sat
urday. Mrs. Klliott was one of the
oldest residents of West Salem
She was the widow of a war vet
eran and lived for many years at
her home on frronl street after the
death of her husband. 1'rtvious
to her death ahe was an invalid for
fourteen years caused by -paralysis.
She was a 5 years of age at the
time of her death. She leaves to
mourn her luaa one son. Sher
man Klliott, a resident of Salem.
Miss Van Matte, one of the
learners of tha public school, gave
a picnic for her scholars of her
room on Saturday In a grove near
cola. A basket dinner was served
and a very merry time was enoyed
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Creasy and
family were very much aurprise!
and shocked when they received
the aad news late Sunday evening
of the sndden death of their II Uk
granddaughter Jessie Creasy. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mra.
llen Creasy of Toiedo. The body
was shipped to Minsoula, Montana.
for burial, where Mr. and Mrs.
ten Creasy will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl StrausbauRh
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a 11 H pound boy.
Monday morning. May 11, to be
named Earl Kaymond, Junior.
The meaum-lng party given un
der the auspices of the Epworth
League on Thnrndar evening was
AT
Bilverton. Ore., May 16. (8ns-
clal) All feminine Sllverton turn
ed out Friday afternoon at the
May Festival held between Eu
gene Field building and the high
school. The program opened with
Queen Cora Mis cora Severeon)
and her maid marching from the
Washington Irvine; bui'ding to the
tmprovlecd stare against the wall
of the high school. The stage w.i
formed of fir boughs acj ptnk
roses. Following the frowning of
the Queen by Allion Hrutal, pres
Ident of the high trhur! student
body, she was seated In the purple
throne with ber maid.
Then followed a number of
dances, first of which was a
"shadow dance" by Miss Margaret
Slninis. The various elates gave
a number of folk dasros of which
the Chinese dance put on by a
number of birh ernool girls. The
lent of the dances m the May
pole dances about the yellow, lav
ender, pink an ft green poles.
WILLIAM D. FENTON
DEAD AT PORTLAND
Portland. Ore. M.v 16 Wil
liam U. Fenton. Sr., fnrmeily Gen
era! counsel In Oregon for the
Southern Pacific company, died
at his home today after a Innc
Dine. He hrd retired In 1917
owing to ill health. At that ttm-
he donated hie law library to the
rnlvprmty of Or rr on. Hit break
down was attributed by hU
friends to his hard work in the
long court battle known as the
Oregon and California land grant
rase.
well attended and an Interesting
program was given in connection
with It.
At the electloa on Friday, the
water bonds carried 80 and oar
town Is sure to grow and prosper
now with its industries to em
ploy the dtisens. Tbe streets are
being greatly improved by grad
ing them and with a beautiful
church near completion more folks
will wish to make their homes on
the West aide.
Mrs. T helms Roads and chil
dren of Falls Cny were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Goo (tepee d last week. -
Morris Garfield of San Francis
co, Calif., was a recent guest oh
his aunt, Mrs. Smith, of Front St.
Joe Kater. accompanied by a
friend, enoyed a fishing trip at
the coast the first of tbe week.
Jennie and Becky Best were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of their brother, James Best of
Summit.
Mr. and Mrs. Poster of Siiverton
apent the week-end st tbe home
of tbe Utters parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Creaky.
Mrs. Dunlap and children of
Salem were Saturday visitors at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ueason.
Rev. F. L. Cannell, wife and
daughter Gertrude enjoyed a pleas
ure trip and picnic at Silver Creek
Falls on Wednesday. The picnic
was given by the Luella club of
Kimball college.
Mr. Dunne of Washington w
a business caller at - the Hunt
home la.t week.
Mrs. W. J. Morrow Is still con
fined to the hospital and Is very
seriously 111.
Mr. and Mrs. George Amsted
called at tbe home of the latter's
brother, Morris voat right Tburs-
"Wood barn. May 16 The free
movie Initiated last Saturday at
the Bungalow theater at Wood burn
was decidedly a success. The
farmers, their wives and families
were the guests of Wood burr
business men. .fohn Hunt, pica!
dent of the Community club was
kept busy giving out tickets and
acknowledging delighted expres
sions of appreciation. The experi
ment will be continued tbe com
ing Saturday and again the doors
of the Bungalow will be freely
opened to farm residents. Those
living In Wood burn will nay,- if
they desire to go to the matinee.
The businens men backing the
movement and contributing to the
entertainment of rural visitors are
the First National bank, A. E
Austin, C. Malmstedt, Briton. A
C. Nelson, Bargain Store. Spauld
irtg Lumber Co., F. G. Havemann,
Risdon and McGonegal, Bank of
Woodburn, E. A. Lyle, Dr. T. K
Sanderson, Pendleton and Lucas.
Home Bakery, Geo. A. Landon,
Woodburn Feed and Seed Co., E
. Piper. M. J. UndahL Paul Bo-
wa. J. H. Livenay, H. D. Borahoff.
J. J BuBtck. F. & Eyerly, "W. G
Perry, C. C. Store, Love, the tire
man, J. H. Bontrager. C. F. Whit
man, S. Becker and son. Beck
Clothing House, Marx and Beers.
Rogers and Evendon, W. H. Bray
lee, L. K. Lark in. John Hunt.
The Southern Pacific company
has agreed to satisfactorily im
prove the south Front street cross
ing, co-incident with the paving
of that street.
Turner News
J. W. Bones had the misfortune
to lose a cow last week from what
was thought to be lark spur or
wild parsley poisoning.
Besse Bros, are having an aw
ning erected around the office of
the garage. J. R. Besse is doing
tbe wvk.
Ball Bros, have completed sow
ing more than 1000 acres of flax.
They have it all under irrigation
thereby assuring thera a crop re
gardless of rain fall.
Mra S. Talbot left Saturday for
Longview, Wash., for a visit with
her bucband after which she will
go on to Tacoma aad Seattle for
a visit with ber children. She
expects to be gone about ten
daya.
The fore part of last week 1.
L, Robertson was exhibiting with
quite a little interest, what wae
supposed to be the first ripe straw
berry of the season.
The frost of last Thursday
night did quite a little damage
to the potatoes and beans In the
early grd?ns around Turner.
Mra S. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. H.
3. Bond and Mrs. Leo Demytt at
tended the play "Mr. Prim Passes
By," given by Willamette Univer
sity. Alvin Bond, who is a Tur
ner boy, played an Important part
in the play.
Ben Fun st on was looking after
lysines in Turner Saturday.
Uclbert Long, of Pacific City,
i as look I us after property inter
est In Turner, last Wednesday.
Mr. snd Mra Ray Baker, wife
and son spent the week end with
Mr. Baker's parents, E. C. Baker
and wile.
Frank Baker, wife and familv
spent the week-end with J. F.
Lyle and E. C, Baker families.
Alvin Hond was home from the
Willamette for the week-end.
The old barn belonging to Mrs.
Baraee was blown down in the
high wind last week.
Ohlen Stout visited in Halls
Ferry Sunday afternoon.
Prof. J. R. Bidgood and familv
spent Saturday. May 2, at Two
Rivers, enjoying a fthiug trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller of
Marco! a we e Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. H. U Earl.
Percy Lyle and family of Mill
City were Sunday visitors with
home folk
On last Thursday Stanley Riches
nhipped a six months' old heifer
ralf to Seamin Miller at New
York City. Mr. Riches received
$404 for his c.ilf and with expres
added abows that Mr. Miller
willing to pay good prices for
Oregon Jerseys.
Miss Muse I Pets was home from
Portland for the weekend..
Mrs. L. J. Nilcs was-in Turner
Tuesday looking after her prop
erty.
Mra Guy Chapman and family
were In Turner Tuesday to take
charge of the funeral of her
mother. Mrs. J. J. Barrett.
Duncan Lewie arrived la Tar
er Tuesday o take charge ot the
third trick at the 8. P. station
relieving R. W. shepherd who
goes to Buxton.
Jack lljilson. former operator
st Turner, la located temporarily
M Albany. Jnck expects to visit
in Turner Friday.
Miss Dorris Barnett was a pass
enger for Aumsville Wednesday.
Mra F. C. Delseil was shopping
in Salem vvednesaay. .
F. C. DelKe has completed haul
ing spuda He nad better tka
four tons for ma rice t this yeaiv
Mies Aveiya Delseil is expected
home from O. A. C. Friday. She
is bringing a Portland girl as her
guest.
Mrs. Zimmerman and family of
Salem, spent Sunday with their
Albany and Geo. Thomasen of
a sister whom she has not seen
for fifteen years. She will be here
about June first.
Mrs. L. J. Rowly received word
that her brother. A. A. Ford at
Portland, is confined to the hos
pital. Mr. Ford accidentlv run a
pick through his root while work
ing for a Portland contractor.
Mrs. Deliell is looking forward
to the pleasure of a visit with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thom-
ason.
TWO SALEM STUDENTS
RUN AWAY FROM HOME
Salem police are trying to locate
James G. lleltwl. Jr., and Elton
Q u In Ian, two Salem high school
boys about 1 years old, who have
run sway from thetr homes, leav
ing a note saying that they would
return In the fall. Dlmatisfactlon
with their school work was given
as their reason for leaving home,
Heltael is the son ot a Salem at
torney and Quintan is the son of
J. J. Quinhxn, engineer at the state
prison. Young Quintan created a
Henaation .here several months sgo
when he ran away with "Pee Wee'
Sherman, an escaping convict, af
ter leaving hia bicycle and some
clothing on the river bank to In
dicate that he had drowned. The
river was dragged for days until
evidence of fake was discovered.
Liter the boy nnd the convict were
ML Angel, May H. (Special)
Lore t is Erwert, ten year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Lrwert, died at ber home on Mon
day morning after being ill only
four days with, dipt her la. She wa
bora lo SL Paul, 0.e.. on March
26, 1)1 and was the oldest of
seven children. She was a pupil
at SL Mary's scboL Funeral serv
ices were held Tuesday with In
terment in Calvary cemetery. An
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwert
died In March of this year.
Mrs. Mary Oswald of Portland
who has been sepnding a week
with ML Angel 'relatives and
friends, left Thursday for Salem
to be a guest at the Alec Sc bar
bae h home.
Honoring Mrs. J. J. Jenny of
San Francisco, who Is visiting In
Mt, Angel for several weeks and
Mrs. Mary Oswald of Portland.
Mrs. A. A. Klinger entertained
at a five hundred party in her
home on Wednesday evening
High score was won by Mrs. J. W.
Lbner, second prize went to Mrs.
Rob Zollner .and the consolation
award to Jacob Berchtold. Among
the guesta were Mrs. Jenny, Mrs.
J. W. Ebner. Mrs. Mary Oswald,
Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mrs. R. Keber
Mrs. John Bauman. Mrs. Joseph
St&dler, Mrs. Robert Zollner, Mrs.
George S. May, sirs. J. J. Keber.
Mrs. Jacob Berchtoldj and Mrs
Henry But&ch. -
Beginning Monday the Mt
Angel cannery will be open to
receive gooseberries from' stock
holders only. Canning will begin
very soon.
A ten-pound gfn arrived at the
home of Mr. end Mra Steve Hort
sen (Alice Van Hatten) at the
Dalies, according to word receiv
ed by Mr. Hortsch's mother,
Mra. There- Van Hatten.
Miss -Josephine Wilke has re
turned hese after spending six
weeks with her sister, Mra Ralph
Hockett, at Raymond, Washington.
The inftnt child ot Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Woeike who was dan
gerotisly ill with pneumonla is'
now said to be recovering.
While at work In the woods on
the Frank Mefdl farm. John Hass-
ler suffered the misfortune of
stepping backwards into a drivi
wheel saw and severely cutting
his ankle. He has been laid up
for the greater part of s week
but Is now able to be around.
Portland. Ore., May Ifi. Union
painters here went on strike Fri.
when the Master Painters associa
tlon refused an Increase from ?S
to 19 a day and a five day week
of 40 hours. Colon officials de
clined to estimate bow many men
went out. Employers set the prob
able number quitting at 300. E
T. Crane, president of the Mas-
Silverton News
Siiverton, Ore., May IS. Spec
ial) Miss Esther To we and Mrs.
M. G. Gunderson were hostesses
at the Gunderson home Thursday
evening at a delightful shower
party honoring Miss Esther Lar
son, a bride-elect A color
scheme ot yeltovr and white wae
effectively carried out. California
poppies being the flower used. Lit
tle yellow baskets of candy hearts,
yellow and V'hite place cards and
napkins added much to the effect.
At the beginning ot the evening
a cross word puzzle explaining
the occasion was worked out. A
heart race; threading the wedding
ring, a traveling race were among
the amusements of the evening.
HOUSTON CONSECRATED
BISHOP OF OLYMPIA
San Antonio, Texas. May 15.
Rev. Simeon Arthur Huston was
consecrated bishop of the diocese
of Olympia, Wash, in the presence
of seven Episcopal bHhops here
today. The elaborate services of
consecration were held at 10
o'clock with the sermon preached
by the Right Rev. William Theo-
dot us Capers, bishop of the West
Texas. The consecration followed
holy communion services, which
started at 7:30 a. m.
Certificate ot election was for
mally presented to Bishop Huston
by the Rev. Rodney J. Arney, rec
tor of St. James church. Kent
Wash., In the diocese ot Olympia
Bishop Huston has been rector
of St. Marks Episcopal church
here for four years, coming here
from Baltimore, Md. He will
leave May S3 for ais new post
CONDITIONAL PARDON -
ISSUED TO CAUTHIER
Declaring bis belief that Floyd
Oauthler, serving ten years in the
state penitentiary for a statutory
offense involving a woman in
Union county. Is not guilty. Gov
ernor Pierce yesterday issued
Gauthier a conditional pardon.
Restoration of citizenship will de
pend on his future conduct. Tbe
governor said that the testimony of
physicians Indicated that ft would
have been impoasible for Gauthier
to be the father of the woman's
child and that another man, Ches
ter BuU'her.haa admitted the guilt.
Marion Hotel
SALEM, 'OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy ot iU reputation m the largest
nd most complete In Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
Good Wood Promph Delivery
Specials On Wood
4 ft. Large Second Growth Fir, 2 cords for .$13.00
3 large loads 16-inch Mill Wood for $13.00
4 ft. Old Fir, no large km ts nor punky, 2 cords $15.00
May and June delivery.
Fred E. Wells
Phone 1542 280 S. Church St.
OUl) TRIP FARES
;,St.Paul$74.05 St. Louis $83.55
,fChicago$88.05 New York $149.45
OtkOT rats aa rrsp.Mlsa
Sal Mar Z2 I Styt. 15; Ratara Usiil Ot. tl
Torn raoint or
Two of America's Finest Trains
NattkCasMt Umiladria S. P. A 8. N. P. C B. A Q.
OrtaataJ Llaitr. la S, P. S, G. N C. B. l. '
1akra, rankw DMatla. stl. al
L. 1. OOWLTOH J. W. RITCHIE. Artnt
Tims. Paii. art. rhoaa 727 or 127
OEEOON ELECTRIC RY.
In the heart race Miss Aiice Jen
sen was winner of the first prize,
a miniature automobile, while JJi&s
Nettie Hatter berg won second
prize. The honor guest. Miss Lar
son, won first in the iraTeling
rsce and was presented with a
tiny ega beater.
A series of short tableaux de
picting the various phases of tbe
coming event were enacted by
Miss Kthel Larson. Miss Towe
also delighted her guests with two
character songs with Miss Hen
rlksen at the piano.
A lunch was served at twelve
o'clock at which time a toast was
Crunk to the ppiness of tbe
happiness of the bride-elect. At
the close of the evening Mias Lar
son was presented with a basket
of gifts. -
Guests at the Gunderson home
Thursday evening were Miss Ra
ther Larson, Miss Alice Jensen
Miss Nettie Hatterberg. Miss Cora
Saturn. Miss Li lire Mid sen. Miss
Ingeborg Goplerud, Miss Ethel Lar
son. Miss Sy via Lar sen, Miss Jer
dis Kloater. Miss ouise Kenriksen
Miss Ida Uss, iliss Myrna bather
Miss Agnes Hatterberg, Mis
Grace Lyons.
The wedding of Mias Esther
Larson, the only daughter ot Mr
and Mrs. Walter C. Larson, to Al
Tin Legard, son or Mrs. A. 0. Le
gard. be an event in June.
QManJlaH
ROI-TAN
CA cigar youll like
"Thinks! k wins in a walk
Toa'U walk a long way and
tin not equal It." (ROtTAN
Perrcto Extra ioc).
Snrdcr Wilt Cpbeld
Dallas. May 1 County Judge
Hawkins upheld the validity ot the
Jeremiah Snyder wiU and dismiss
ed the motion to set It aside after
a hearing Thursday. It la prob
able that an appeal wfll be taken.
A irother residing in Ohio is eeek
ing to have the will set aside.
Inspection is Protection
Our inspection service covers
these five important points t
1. Testing each cell.
2. Replacing evaporation.
3. Cleaning, greasing and
tightening terminals.
4. Cleaning top of battery.
5. Tightening hold-downs
and grounds when
needed.
We service all makes
and sell WiHards.
JOE WILLIAMS
531 Court Street
"The Battery Man"
Phone 1S8
member Wlllard Battery mem
THE greatest Jewett ever built
at the lowest enclosed price we
ever achieved $1260. Thousands
have waited for an enclosed car of
such remarkable quality at so re
markable a price.
Jewett Coach ($1260) will outper
form any car within $500 of its price.
It's a brand of performance so utterly
new it's amazing. It's the easiest
parking steering driving Coach
you ever touched. Drive it! Or ride
in it before you buy any Coach or
any enclosed car.
C9U-1)
1. 0. B. Then, isa caem
TjewettJ
TRUMM MOTOR CO.
349 N. Commercial
Open Evenings and Sundays
Phone 959
tin
Our New Pipe Organ
.T ,
is another attractive feature
of our service.
We believe that no music
could be more fitting than the
solemn, majestic melody of
the pipe organ, which we have
just installed.
We try to keep every phase
of our service up to the very
highest standards, always.
"WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"StiDtrior ' futirr.il t-rri--
W5 Church Street
Bsssssssa-- ir, - rr- i JOsv.a
iPii -I
8
They will be arraigned Saturday.'
v - i inn in j
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