Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1930, Image 3

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Capital journal., March 21, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE CHURCH BOARDS TO DECIDE FOR MEAD CAMPAIGN Woodburn At a recent meeting of the North Marlon' County Min isterial association at the Wood bum Presbyterian church. Evange list and Mrs. Lawrence Mead and their singer, Harold Mead, were present from Dallas, where eight churches are carrying on an evan gelistic campaign. Rev. James Aiktn Smith of the Dallas Presbyterian church and Rev. Mr. Worrell of the Methodist Episcopal church at Dallas accom panied the evangelist and the visitors asked the local ministers to undertake a campaign in Wood bum. After discussion the association endorsed such a movement and the matter will now go before the boards of the various churches for approval. If favorable action is taken the evangelistic party will probably carry on a campaign in Woouburn for three weeks in the month of May. HARD TIMES PARTY IS HELD BY GLASS Aumsville The Christian Endea vor of the North Santiam Sunday school gave a hard times party at the schoomouse recently. Each member invited a friend. The eve ning was spent, in playing games, followed by a hard time lunch. Those present were Orpha Schel lenberger. Rose Darby, Loo La Brad ley, Elma Tyler, Retha Davis, Opal Tripp, Helen Kohl, Dorothy Asche, Eva Davis, Hazel Comstock, Inez Tyler, Mildred Tyler, Miss Lake, Valcda Darby, Maxine Miller, Mar garet Smith, Hazel Schellenberger, Miss John Miller, Willos Kiethley, George Miller. Latin Tyler, Merle Johnson, Merle Cralne, Frank Tripp, Larry Goss, Herman Darby, Dale Dixon, Carl Beadie, Willard John son, Edward Hankl, Tom Lambert, Basil Tucker, Orval Tucker, Verne Chamberlain, Darrel Royce, Wilbur Tripp, Robert Royce, Walter Young, Fred Wallace, Danald and Harold Tiegan, Clarence Bown, Jim Hinkle, Theron Hupp and Mrs. John Miller. RICHARDS DISPOSE OF AUBURN PROPERTY Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rich ards who have been residents here lor the past 19 years have rented their ranch to Prank L. Kearns of Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will leave for Wajiand. Iowa, April first. It was on April first when they moved Into their home here In 1911. Richards has a twin brother who is at the point of death. He also has three sisters, all in Wayland which was his boyhood home. There will be an auction sale Tuesday to dispose of his livestock and other belongings, as they plan to make their home permanently In the east. CHURCH TALKS SET Lablsh Center The regular serv ices of the Labish Center Com munity church will be held Sun day with Sunday school at 10 o'clock and preaching services at 11 o'clock at which time Rev. Scheuerman will speak. At 7 o'clock In the evening the Chris' tlan Endeavor will discuss the sut- Ject, "What Barriers Keep People Away from Christ." FAIRFIELD VISITORS Fairfield Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar thaler were Mrs. R. T. Short of M1U City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks and Arthur Brooks of Ore gon Citq; Mrs. T. A. Ditmars, Mrs. Carl Francis and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. DuRette of Washougal. Mr. and Mrs. Hebcr Pratt and daughter of Gates, were Sunday visitors at the Ralph DuRette home. WILL LEAVE HOSPITAL Stayton Jimmy Hays, who has been In Stayton hospital nearly three weeks and suffered the loss of a portion of each foot, is recov ering nicely and Sunday will be removed to the home of his sister. Miss Ella Williams, who lives here in town, until fully recovered. He had been livinj at Beaverton for some time past. MINNESOTAN VISITS Sublimity Joseph Wasche of Bluffton, Minn., Is visiting at the Herman Hassler home for the past week. Pore Water Wonderful Views Follow The Crowds TO Kingwood Heights Salem's Beauty Spot Just five minutes from the heart of the city. Buy your future home site now. Prices will advance soon. Only 39 sites left on the high spot. Ever) body's talking about Kingwood Heights. If you have not paid a visit to Kingwood Heights do so today. (Thoroughly restricted!. Not setting like It on the Pacific coast A Potential lanscape of Inspiring Beauty as far as the Vision will car ry. City improvements without city nuisances. Not being developed but already developed. Newest and nearest Residence 8uberb to the City of Salem. The show place and scenic drive of Salem, the Copitol City. See the beautiful new homes on KINOWOOD HEIGHTS SALEM'3 BEAUTY SPOT, The management extend an Invitation to you to visit this beautiful New addition and inspect the new homes now finished or under construction. If Interested OUll PLEASEUHS TO SHOW YOU KINGWOOD HEIGHTS SM BIDDY BISHOP 111 Edgewaler Street SALEM. OREGON Phones 1641 Ml 1341-1 Make the Kingwood Drive Pure Water Wonderful Views KILL KARE KLUB AFTERNOON GUEST Dayton Mrs. W. H. Hodglns en tertained the Kill Kare club at her home near Dayton Wednesday af ternoon. Mesdames H. W. Clark, Vernon Poster, Will Foster, George Hcssler. L. D. Krake, Herman Louis, Alfred Sweeney, R. V. Waldo, George Webster, and the hostess were the members present. Mrs. Hodges served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the George Hess ler home. SANTIAM CLUB HAS SOCIAL AT TALBOT Talbot The Santiam community club held its regular monthly meet ing at the Talbot schoolhouse. The meeting was presided over by the chairman, C. C. Emmons. The pro gram was as follows: Song by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. cai- avan, Mrs. Claud Johnson, Mrs. C. r, Emmons and Elmo Brown: recl- j'tation oy Billle Austin; song by Ne- va Emmons and Dale Tumidge; a short play, "Ghost," by Mrs. Robert Austin, Miss Greta Caiav&n and Miss Lorna Emmons; duet, Ilene B 11ns ton and Marjorie Cole; recita tion by Mrs. M. J. Calavan. The refreshment committee ap pointed for the coming month con sists of Mrs. C. C. Emmons, Mrs. Albert Davidson, Mrs. David Tur ntdge and Mrs. N. H. Doty. Refresh ments were served by the refresh ment committee. NIGHT MEETINGS ARE PLANNED BY GRANGE Stayton The Staytou grange met with a very interesting meet ing and a number of visitors pres ent from various parts of the country. Among those attending were ex-Pomona master. Will Jones, and wife of Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. Mathieu of Butteville, Mr. and Mrs. McCall of Brush College. Polk county and several others. It was voted to hold the meetings at night during the spring and sum mer months so that more farmers could attend. MISSIONARY WOMAN IS TAKEN SUDDENLY Silverton Mrs. Fred Evenson of the East Hill district left Wednes day noon for Tacoma, Wa6h., where she attended the funeral of her niece. Miss Bethel Evenson, who passed away in McMinnville quite suddenly. Miss Evenson had been a Baptist missionary In China for four years and was sent home at the time of the Chinese upri&al several years ago. . She had gone to McMinnville to do some extra studying at me religious college and was Intending to go back to China soon. Mrs. Evenson will go on to vic toria to visit her mother, Mrs. Nix on, for several days before return ing home. DITMARS HONORED Fairfield Mrs. T. A. Ditmars en tertained at dinner Sunday, honor ing her husband and sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Brooks, on their birthday anniversaries. Places were marked for the honor guests, Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Ditmar; Harry Ditmar and two children, Lucille and Donald; Arthur Brooks, Edward Ditmars and the hostess, Mrs. Ditmars. CALLED TO RANCH Brush Creek Gilbert Underdahl will leave Saturday for Galata, Mont., where he will begin spring work on his 640 acre ranch. Under dahl spent last summer in Mon tana and reports that he likes it fine. Mrs. Underdahl and children will remain here at least until the end of the school year. Whether or not she will then go to Mon tana Is uncertain. REALLY FAMILY LEAVES Lablsh Ccntes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Seally and Mr. and Kirs. Roy Seally, formerly residents of Lablsh Center, have moved to Fargo Lake in Washington vrhere they have a large onion ranch. The Seallys have been engaged in rais ing onions, both large and set on ions during the past several years at Lake Lablsh and will continue the same kind of work In Washing ton. VISIT WITH RELATIVES Labish Center Mrs. Frank Wel nert and son, Harry, are visiting relatives in Washington. They spent a few days with Mrs. Wei nert's sister, Mrs. Mabel Vogelln and family, in Kelso and are at present at her parent's home In Centralis. Pure Air Pure Air 4-H CLUB WORK ON EXHIBITION AT WEST SALEM West Salem An Interesting ex hibit of the work of the 4-H cook in; club was presented in the base ment of the school house on Wed nesday afternoon. The exhibit was open to the pub lic and a large number of the patrons of the school called. Twent y of the pupils of the eighth grade, including both boys and girls, are members of the club. Thirty exhibits of foods cooked by the students were attractively ar ranged for exhibition. The students had also decorated the basement in laurel and evergreen boughs and daffodils and the emblems of the 4-H club under the supervision of their principal, Miss Bessie Shinn. under the state .school law it is compulsory that eighth grade stu- dents do 4-H club work or take the state examinations in agriculture. Those taking the club work are not required to take this examination. Mrs. W. R. Peterson is the leader in charge of the group and one more lesson under her supervision will be required to - complete the course, after which further work can be done by the students In their own h jmes. Miss Helen Ccvgil, state club leader, was present and gave an in teresting address stressing the fact that cooking clubs are being organ ized in many countries, even as far away as Al.-ica. Polk county school superintendent, Josiah Wills, was aLso present and gave an Interesting talk. Demonstrating the fact that boys as well as girls can do sewing and fancy work, eight of the boys in the class had on display samples of their sewiny, embroidery and sten cil work, all of which had been nice ly done and showed taste and pains taking work. CALLED MEETING IS HELD BY AID GROUP Stayton The ladies aid of the Christian church met Tuesday in called meeting and worked on two quilts that they have made and sold to Mrs, Henry Worth of Med ford. She has purchased four quilts the last month. Mrs. Worth is a former resident of Stayton and was a member of this church. Those present to assist in rush work were Mrs. Nettie Downing, president; Mrs. Maude Beauchamp, secretary; Mrs. Anna Hobson, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Sadie Lampman, Mrs. Nora Lesley, Mrs. Minda Riggs, Miss Susie Kearns, Mrs. Ed na Champ and one visitor. Mrs. Mattie Bruce. START ON VACATION Woodburn John Fikan, Miss Ma bel Fikan and Miss Elfa Lytle left early in the week for California on a two weeks vacation trip and will visit at San Francisco, Bakersfield. and Los Angeles and will also spend a few days at the home of Fikan's sister at Taft. End tUlaya, bother, riski the expense of punctures and blowouts these wont driving months of the year. Costs little to put on safe new Goodyear Pathfinders better tires than many high-priced brands. Low priced because Goodyear builds more than of all tires sold in America, see these quality Dargaina All Fresh Stack All FlrtU-Carcf ully Manntotf Free Lifetime Cuarante Full OvertUe Balloons Big Oversize Cords 29x4.40 $ 6.30 29x3.23 10.23 29x4.50 6.90 30x5.23 10.65 30x4.50 7.00 31x3.23 10.93' 28x4.75 8.20 '31x6.00 12.75 29x5.00 8.85 32x6.00 13.20 30x5.00 . 9.15 j,ow priCes on tubes Frank Doolitfle Master Service Station (Master means all heads under one 'control) Teiephone66 North Commercial at Center Tcicphone66 COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY TRANSACTION STEWART TO PREACH SCIO, MT. PLEASANT Sck) ''The Unpardonable Sin," will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. J. Y. Stewart in the Christian church in Scio next Sunday morn ing. This year is the 1900th anni versary of Pentecost, and this ser mon will deal with the Holy Spirit. Rev. Stewart will also have services at Mt. Pleasant at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. MRS. OTTERSTROM VICTIM OF ILLNESS Woodburn Mrs. Elizabeth Ottor strom, 69, widow of the late Charles Otterstrom, died at her home near Broadacres Thursday morning at 7 o'clock after being confined to her bed for four months, Mrs. Otteretrom was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Basheu. who were pioneers In Marion county and lived many years near St. Paul. Her husband died six years ago. Surviving her are three sons. Free man and Joseph of Lakeside, and Albert of Woodburn, and two grand children. She also leaves two broth ers, Frank Basheu of West Wood burn and John of Portland. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but services will probably be held Saturday and bur ial will be in St. Luke's cemetery. RANDALLS RETURNING " FROM ISLANDS SOON Brush Creek Mrs. O. S. Hauge and her house guest, Mrs. Jenny Rumann, and George Hauge were luncheon guests of friends at Shaw Wednesday. Mrs. Hauge has received word that Mr. and Mrs. John Randall, who have been in the Hawaiian Is lands for the past four years, are returning to the United States. They leave there on March 28 and will arrive in San Francisco on April 2. Mr3. Randall, who is the daughter of Mrs. Hauge, will come to Silverton for a visit with her mother. Randall is division man ager of the Liggett-Meyer Tobacco company and will now be stationed somewhere in the states although he doe6 not say where. Mrs. Esther Weaver, another daughter of Mrs. Hauge, plans to come to Silverton from San Francisco with her sis ter. Mrs. Weaver has been in Cal ifornia for the past year. NEW ROAD OPENED Dayton Clearing the right of way preparatory to grading the newly declared county road leading to the Albert enn, J. A. McFar lane and Clifford Gibbons river bot tom farms in the Plcasantdale vi cinity is now in progress. The road is about one mile in length and runs from the C. K. Spaulding farm east between the old Crabtree farm and Asa Nichols farm greatly shortening the distance from the main roads to the farms Involved. NILE WOMEN SEW Woodburn Members of the Daughters of the Nile in this vi cinity met at the home of Mrs. Fred G. Haveman Tuesday and spent the time sewing for the Shrine hospital. SUPER UNIONS IN DISTRICTS LOOM IN LINN Albany With two petitions filed with the county school superinten dent and rumors that another one will be filed, it is believed that Linn county will -have three super union high school districts. A petition asking for the consoli dation of a number of districts in the Shedd area was received early In the week and Thursday a peti tion was received asking the Linn county boundary board to establish a super-Union high school district with. headquarters at Brownsville. The area which the petitioners ask to be Included within the new district is: all of district No. 52-74; all of district No. 3; all of district No. 28; all of district No. 53; alt of district No. 54; all of district No. 94 and all of district No. 113. Parts of districts No. 49, 72, 51 are also asked to be Included. LUNCHEON OFFERED AT COHRS RESIDENCE Independence Mrs. George F. Cohrs entertained with an atrac tive one o'clock luncheon at her suburban home south of the city, Wednesday afternoon. The luncheon table was centered with a basket of flowering quince and violets. Fav ors marked covers for Mrs. Charles G. Irvine, Mrs. George Carbray, Mrs. G. G. Godfrey, Mrs. Asa B. Robin son, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs. 8. B. Walker, Mrs. G. G. Walker, Mrs. Z. C. Kim ball, Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. A, E. Horton and Mrs. Cohrs. LODGE CLUB GUEST AT COCKLES' HOME Independence The Pythian Sis ters' club spent Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cockle. The members of this club usually meet twice a month and do sewing of some kind, either for the lodge hall or some member of the lodge. Refreshments were served by the hostess. It was voted to meet next time at the home of Mrs. Dean Olrard. The club members are Mrs. W. C. Wood, Mrs. Dean Glrard, Mrs. A. C. Moore, Mrs. E. E. Kullander, Mrs. Henry Oberson, Mrs. C. O. Sloner, Mrs. Elmer Frye, Mrs. Glen Smith and Mrs. Cockle. DANCE PLANS MADE Waldo Hills Mrs. Ed son Com stock entertained Mrs. Prank Egan and Mrs. L. Haberly at her home Tuesday afternoon. The three wo men were making plans for the In vitational dance which the Waldo Hills club is giving Friday evening. MRS. SEGO LEAVES Fairfield Mrs. Earl Sego and small daguhter, Marjorle, returned to their home In Arlington after having spent several days visiting relatives and friends. Mi's. Sego will be remembered as Margaret Marthaler. Here, too ! More people ride on Good year Tires than on any other kind. Why "put up" with such de lays? It costs so little to ride on saSe new Goodyear tires! 30x3 12 Cord .. 5.30 32x4 Cord 10.10 32x4 1 Cord 14.30 Heavy Duty Truck Tires 30x5 . $22.50 32x6 38.90 SCOTTS MILLS BOY SCOUTS GET HONORS Scot is Mills Four Boy Scouts, troop No. 16, Bcotts Mills, appeared before the Cascade court of honor at the courthouse Tuesday night to receive second class awards. They were Paul Shepherd, Robert Shep herd, Homer Millard and Avil Fry; Walter Geren and Carl Johnson, other scouts, attended the cere mony. Committeeman Floyd Shep herd and Scoutmaster Carl Mil lard and H. 8. Dixon accompanied the boys to Salem court. EASTERN OFFICES OPENED BY COLLEGE Albany Albany college Is now represented by official headquar ters in New "iurk City, Dr. Thomas W. Bibb announced Thursday upon his return from the east. The estab lishment of an office there begins the five year program recently launchd by the college to stimulate interest among eastern people to the college. Dr. Bibb plans to go to Portland next Tuesday to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the col lege, to decide upon what course to follow upon building a gymnasium for the college. Following the meet ing there will be definite Informa tion concerning the building of the gymnasium, he intimated. REBEKAHS INVITED TO SCIO SERVICES Scio "The Seven Deacon Chos en," will be the subject of the ser mon by Rev. Henry Albers at the Baptist church In Scio next Sunday morning'. In the evening he will speak on the subject, "Rebekah at the Well." Members of th- Rebekah order are especially Invited to hear the evening sermon. The regular businea and social meeting of the Christian Endeavor was held Tuesday evening at the home of the superintendent. Miss Pentney. ENDS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND . Car owners all over the West are flocking into our 169 conveniently located stores to save on present needs of Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Auto Accessories . . . and to stock up for the fu ture, too. This most gratifying response to the Greater Values offered in this, our 14th Anniver sary Sale, is convincing evidence that motorists appreciate the extra economies we present. WAIT NO LONGER . . . this sal end Wednesday, April 2nd . . and remember, only a few of the Sale items are shown in this advertisement . . . see them all at your near .est "Western Auto" store. GREATER SAVINGS on Unconditionally Guaranteed TIRES AND TUBES TIRES MOUNTED FREE Western Giant Tires and Jumbo Tubes 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x4.75 30x5.00 31x5.00 31x5.25 31x.00 32x8.00 33x5.00 32x6.50 32x6.75 33x6.75 Tin and Tuba, 6.91 Tira and Tuba, 7.65 Tlra and Tuba, 9.47 Tira and Tuba, 9.96 Tira and Tuba, 10.34 Tira and Tuba, 11.89 Tira and Tub., 15.32 Tira and Tuba, 15.45 Tira and Tuba, 15.78 Tira and Tuba, 17.95 Tira and Tuba, 20.87 Tira and Tuba, 21.56 All other sizes Scrirader Valve Inaidea Tha ejenulna HSchrader. 4 A IV) I of Ova I 3C a Zapon Lacquer Thlf fcallnno.Hr bonular laciiiier la offered In all colon . . . IMnt can, reduced from our rttnlar low price ot -71 f tie to I tla FORMER WOODBURN RESIDENT IS DEAD Woodburn George Engle, 38. formerly of Woodburn, died at the Roseburg hospital Thursday after noon at 4:30 o'clock of double pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and a two 'year old daughter at Rosebuig. his mother Mrs. Nellie Engle of Woodburn, three sisters. NATURAL RELIEF FOR '4 MOST PREVALENT DISEASE i Kellogg's ALL-BRAN la Eaten Constipation Constipation has been truly de scribed as the curse of modern life. Its poisons cause countless ills neaaacnes, ustiessness, inaigesuon often serious disease. Yet it can be relieved and pre vented in an easy, pleasant, nat ural way. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, eaten daily, is guaranteed to re lieve both temporary and recur ring constipation. It adds the rough age to your diet that sweeps the system clean of all waste and in sures regular elimination. This delicious ready-to-eat cereal also helps prevent and relieve anemia. Scientific research showa that it is rich, in iron nearly all of which is absorbed, building red blood and bringing the glorious color of health to the complexion. Isn't it much wiser to relieve constipation with this healthful cereal than to take pills and drugs that only give temporary help and are often dangerous? festernAutos In appreciation of the con fidence placed in our tires, as proven by more than a million of them in daily use in the West, we offer special "Tire and Tube Combination" Prices, a few of which are listed below... Prices Include Tire and Tube 29x4.41) Wear-well Balloon anil Blua Ribbon Tuba tC 07 name aixo ) JiO I 3014.50 Waar-wall Balloon anil Blua Ribbon Tuba . 4C CO aame alze. aUiUa. SOiS.OO Waar-wtll Balloon and Blua Ribbon Tuba Q iM auine also (PUiLf JUS.25 Waar-wall Bal loon and Blua Ribbon Tuba aame Q nf alia vtjivaa a3iG.0O Waar-wtll Bal loon and Bluo Ribbon Tuba aaina alza .$12.72 30x3i Clinebar Ovartixe and Jumbo Tuba. $6. 24 Tira and Tuba, 10.39 Tira and Tuba, 11. IS Tira and Tuba, 13.58 Tira and Tuba, 20.67 -well Tira and Blue Ribbon Tube CI. Raf. Tira and Ribbon Tuba.... $5.19 Tira 31x4 32x4 33x4 Si 33x5 Wear 30x3 M Blua 314 32x4 Tira and Tuba.. 8.43 Tira and Tuba.. 9.18 Tira and Tuba.. 9.93 in this tale g 33x4 included "Caaco" Pocket Lighter Sure-fire, llcht and amalL Toll can pav murh more for a light er, but It won't aerva you better than thla apeotally KUa (fe priced lighter at. tltll '169 Starts In tbeVfot WfestemAiito Supply N. Commercial at Hi' Mrs. Minnie Williams of Broad acres, Mrs. Bertha Jetty of Cham poeg, Mrs. William Yates of Wood burn and one brother, Tom Englo of Woodburn. Funeral arrange ment have not been made. : BABY SNAKES FOUND Scio Small boys playing near the high school gym Tuesday afternoon reported finding a grown snake and several baby snakes only a few Inch es in length. It is supposed the rep 1!m were harmless water snakes. by Millions Daily to Prevent and Anemia Be sure to add Kellogg' ALL BRAN to any reducing diet. Doe tors recommend it. If you wish to bid goodbye for ever to constipation and its com panion physical troubles, just be gin eating Kellogg'a ALL-BRAN. Your grocer has it. It is served everywhere in restaurants, hotels and dining-cars. With cream or milk is one popular way to eat it. When sprinkled over cereals er soups, it adds flavor, as in cooked foods. Soak it in fruit juice. What ever the style of eating, it is equally effective. In the red-and-green package made by Kellogg m Battle Creek. l ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste . SAVE NOW! Battery Trade-in Savings 6Vfclt-UPUuS WIZARD- J Ail special- i ' aw murk X. TjA I New. fullr miaranlced wizard and Western Giant Batterlea at apeclal Trade-In price that In clude your old buttery . . . (-volt, ll-plate Wizard Special guaranteed 1 year. SA QC wtla your UL eo(ry..ayfiww (-volt, lS-plate Wizard Special guaranteed 2 yeara, (Jf QC with your old eatery..aQiOv 4-rolt. 13-plats Weetam Giant Kxtra heavy C1fl guaranteed 3 years tf I Uitd ITtra your old battery All other sixes included in this sale 9 Among; Our DOLLAR Specials ImMrL Duct Cloths - Three Regular 50c Imperial Dust Cloths On of the bent dunt abnorbari made. Fine for your car or your furniture, Mny be washed without Injury Kch cloth in handy can. A big $1.60 worth for jutt ......... $1 Playrite Golf Ball Limit 6 to customer. They trarel far and roll true. Mnik? for us by one of the b st known manufacturer of quality Rotnnic iuip- Stent. I PUyrlte Halle 51 regularly 1 J5 WireleM Cigar Lighter Thla handy lltrhtrr Is offered In two damn-on nryiV. for at tach in ellhr to rtanh board, on mont rem, or for tlra new Ford. A ft-rvat bar In nt our rcppi . lar low price of reduced to . $1 Co. Court St. 1SB i 'j fcaVTMO tM