1. , - , .. Cfe
M w I u ft M A I ItKVIt t Huniry motorists park in stalls at "The Track." Los Anrtlea,
ana pim ui.tr rn In itrlprd electric carriages which return with food from the restaurant.
ir- c
3,-1
Stocks Advance
But Lose Gains
New York, Sept. 29 W) A
nervous stock market closed
bit higher today but lost a food
part of the gains scored in a
brisk early rally.
A mid-morning buying gust
lifted the market as much as 2
points. Demand centered on the
railway group, with steels and
autos runners-up.
The close buying interest fad
ed away and prices slowly sag
ged. Turnover was at the rate
of around 1,300,000 shares for
the full session.
Higher prices were paid a
good part of the day for U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel. General
Motors, Chrysler. Consolidated
Edison, Sears Roebuck, Admir
al Corp., and Standard Oil (NJ).
Among the wobbly spots were
Republic Steel, Douglas Air
craft, American Woolen and
Johns-Manville.
STOCKS
(By the Associated Pr-sa)
American Can MS
Am Pow V Lt 13
Am Tel A Tel 142 '4
Anaconda 28 S
Bendlx Aviation JO
Beth Steel 2',
Boeing AirpUne 21'.
Calif Packing 34',
Canadian Pacific 14
Case J I .17
Caterpillar 32s
Chrysler 52s
Comwlth A Sou 5'
Cons Vultee o
Continental Can 34
Crown Zcllerbach 27;
Curtiss Wright V,
DourIii Aircraft fl2
Dupont de Nem 83
Oeneral Electric 171.
General Food
J riieii ruwi
j Va Oeneral Motor
fefa Ooodrrar Tire , 39
m 1 I w T '-urr Alfred Bennett's plane Is airborne In I t-5 aeconds at
aVMoaafe. J. Y wMh the aid of tlastte shock cords (foreground) which act as a catapult.
r
Li 1
,..! L. f. 0 R ?HR'MP Dressed In flart nd bunlln, the Blloxl,
Miss., fleet passes In review on Its way Into the Gulf of Mexico to start the shrimping season.
r v
- i
Banned Dr. Glrn Short
liffe, a professor at Queen's
university, Kingston, Out., has
been denied entry to the Unit
ed States to accept a post as
associate professor of romance
languages at Washington uni
versity at St. Louis. The Unit
ed States Immigration service
advised him he had been tem
porarily excluded "as a person
whose entry is deemed to be
prejudicial to the public in
terest of the United States."
(AP Wirephoto)
Int Harvester r
Int Paper 57 '
Kennecott 4
Llbby McM A L s
Long Bell "A" 23
Montgomery Ward sn
Nah Kelvlnator 141
Nat Dairy 34'
NY Central 10
Northern Pacific 17'
Pac Am Fish 12'
Pa Gaft Si Elee 33 1
Pa Tel St Tel A!)
Penney J C 93
Radio Corp 12'i
Rayonler 34
Rayonier Pid 0'
Reynolds Metal 19".
Richfield 39
Safeway Storea 2T.
Seara Roebuck 4l'
Southern Pacific 42
Standard Oil Co 811 '
Studebaker Corp 22'
Sunshine Mtnlng 11
Transamerlca 13'm
Union Oil Cal 29 H
Union Pacific 81
United Alrllnei U
U 8 Steel 3
Warner Broi Pic 11
Woolwortf)
Blast Wrecks
Non-Union Mine
(Br th AsioclatFd Pmil
Dynamite blasts wrecked non
union mine tipples in Pennsyl
vania and Kentucky today in
the fourth straight day of vio
lent outbreaks in the nation's
coal fields.
The explosion at Butler coun
ty, Ky., caused several thous
ands dollars worth of damage. A
tipple and nearby motor house
were destroyed and the country
side rocked for several miles
The Pennsylvania blast at
Grass Flats was blamed by Ro
berly M. Smith, president of the
Junedale Coal company on
United Mine Workers pickets.
"There's no doubt about it,'
Smith declared. "It was an out'
and-out case of sabotage."
He estimated damage at $10,
000.
William F. Minton, president
of UMW district 28, told a re
porter "no" when asked if he
thought the union miners would
return to the pits in Virginia
mines before a contract is sign
ed.
At least 2550 non-union min
ers were working in coal oper
ations. Of these 13S0 were on
the Job In western Pennsylvania
1000 in Iowa and about 200 in
Kentucky. In Virginia, non
union men were working part
time.
John L. Lewis' United Mine
Workers were to resume nego
tiations today with two big
branches of the coal industry
amid a stormy background of
blasting, gunfire and stone hurl
ing
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem I. iff slock Market
(Br Vulley Packing Company)
Lamb SIR 00 to 119 00
Feeder lambs 112.00 to 11600
CYi'ps '. ;,o to m no
Cutter cowa IS. 50 to t 10.50
Fat dairy cowa 19.50 to JU.50
Bulla $11.00 to J15.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 116.00 to 118 00
Veal 1150-300 lba.1 top (18.00 to S20.00
REDSKINS ON PARAD EAmerlran Indian In Irariillnnal at tiro walk th mtre( nf
Flat-staff, Arliona. in the procession that was the feature of the annual Indian Pow. wow ceremonies.
t ... . .
t'.
I vV -'-'
nivn irtlU riAn I I R J. O. Fulral. SMorlste srrnnnmit at C.enrtla Exi)erimnt
ftat'r. Apemfes the planter develnppd hw him and Ariale rrnfwir R. I.. AHn. nl Onrsia Tech,
ukk anablt farmsri ta increut Uiclr plantinf speed from tares to li miles an hour. .
Plan Program for
Plane Rescue
Activitation of a statewide
system of rescue operations will
be made when members of the
state board of aeronautics and
the state civil air patrol offi
cers meet to plan for the winter.
The general program was au
thorized by the 1B47 legisla
ture. An increase in the number of
lost airplanes is expected with
the approach of winter and it is
to meet these emergencies the
program is being completed.
There were 35 different search
es made last year.
Heading the air arm of the
search program again this year
will be H. C. (Hub) Saalfeld
with Sheriff Denver Young In
charge of ground crews. They
will direct searches in Marion
county and this zone area, one
of 21 zones In the state.
The state board operates a
teletype system and word of a
missing plane or pilot is flashed
throughout the state with the ac
tual search narrowed down to
the territory In which tht miss
ing plane or pilot Is believed lost.
Search is taken over by private
pilots with the state board meet
ing tht cost of gasolin and oil.
Grains Trade
Proves Erratic
Chicago. Sept. 28 tv While
December wheat and corn con
tracts backed down on the board
of trad today, distant deliveries
gave an exhibition of strength.
All soybean deliveries ''m1r"l,l..
alter eariy weakness wnrn com-!
mission houses became aggres
sive buyers.
Weakness in December con
tracts, particularly wheat, was
tied In with a belief that more
grain soon would be offered by
the country. Trade sources said
there had been a slight expan
sion of cash wheat offerings.
Wheat closed 1 "-t lower to 1 1'
higher, December $2 14-2 13'i.
Corn was unchanged to low
er, December $1.18U-i, oats
were lower, December
67S-Ts, r;e was V lower to
higher, December J145l, soy
beans were W to 1 cent higher,
November $2.27-Vj, and lard
was S cents lower to 5 cents a
hundred pounds higher, October
$.10.82.
House Approves
European Aid Bill
Washington, Sept. 20 11 A
$5,809. 800.000 appropriation for
foreign economic aid won house
approval today and was sent to
the senate.
It was approved by a voice
vote.
The big new fund is part of a
dual program to build up anti
communist nations economically
and militarily.
Teh first part, a $1,314,010,000
arms program for friendly na
tions, cleared congress yesterday
and is now in President Tru
man's hands. It gives him au
thority to start big stocks of war
equipment on the way to the
north Atlantic allies.
vapnai joasroau, awitm, or., Thursday, aept, M, INI n
SALEM MARKETS
but hat tuo.4l; toed SSI -ill aowa
n.M. iMdir pit araroe. Choica Ma hi
!. hi Mlabta around 133.
Ahaep aalabl 300. load war 100. War
ket open ins ateady: quality tonaldreL
(lood and choice trurked-ln aprlna lamb
moatlr 30. SO; lew inotly food lot 30; aom
moo down to IS. Oood ewea aalabla doaa
to S.iO.
Caaltl troaa raptKia W Saltaa atari
far tha auldana ( Capital Jaarwal
KeaSara, IHevlaetl dally).
lUlall Feed Frketi
Big Maih 4. 4Pr
abbll Fallata ti .
Dairy Feed 13.10.
Pawltry: Buytni prleaa Orada A ador
ed heaa l-33e; trad A Lagnorn hena.
)S-1l arada A colored tryara. hr Iba.
and up, MOle. Or ad A old raoattra. ISc
Prleaa Extra laraa AA. SSc;
Una AA. the. laraa A. -SSc. medium AA. i
Mr anadhim A. Il-34e; pullet. JS-Jlc. A
Whalaaala Prlcea Egg wholeaala price Some 60 perSOni, part OI
l-la abova tha prlrea; above grade A
nra:ir tiwotad at lie; medium, Sftc.
Baltarfal
Premium M-Mr. No. 1, c; Ha. t, II
4ft; i buying pricen .
Batlar Wholtiala ffAt A, lie; ia
eaU lie.
YMCA Dinner for
60 New Members
Part Ian 4 Grain
Portland. Ore.. Sept. 31 t Caah wheat
fbldi: Boft white 1 111; aott white ino
rai l ll'a: whiu club I ITS.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.1T; 10
per cent 1.11; 11 par cant J 11
Today a ear racaipU: Wheat 4: barley
31; Hour I; corn 1: mlllfeed t, rye I.
Partland lArttk
Portland. Ora., Sept. 3f ajpo uveatocRr
Caitla aalabla 350; holdover 300; calvea
i. Uarkai very alow, scattered early
aalaa weak to unevenly lower on a clean
up baaia Odd cutter and common ngni
ateer 13.00 to K.aO. Several conatcn
menu medium graaaera qnaold. Pew com
mon heifer IS &0 to 16.00. Light cutler
dairy type heifer down to 11.00: limited
movement cutter and eanner cowa 10.60
to 11. M. Pew common and low beef cowa
13. M; odd cutter medium eeuaaae bull
13 00 to la 00: few good vaaler 13 SO
common and medium gradea low at 13.50
to II 00.
Hog aalable 131. Market aettve: ateady
from Wodneaday'e beat tome. Oood and
rhmco 1B0-JJO Ibj 11.1a: few fat type
group of persons who became af
filiated with the YMCA during
the recent enrollment week pro
gram, will attend a "new mem
ber" dinner program at the Y
at 6 30 Thursday evening.
With the realization that ma
ny of the new members have lit
tle or no knowledge of the acti
vitiei of the Y, staff members
and heads of various activity
committees will explain the va
rious functions. A tour of tht
building will be taken following
the dinner and the new members
will be invited to take up the
activities which appeal to them.
Follow up meetings will be
held on a monthly basis.
Nine per cent of the pedes
trians killed in cities have been
crossing intersections diagonally
or against traffic signals.
DEATHS
Portland Predare
ulterfat Tentative, aublert to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
.35 to 1 percent aridity delivered in
Portland 63 -66c lb.. 93 score 61-64c lb., 90
score. S7-60c. 8 score. 55c. Valley route
and country points 3c lrs than first.
Rotter Wholesale FOR bulk cubes to
wholesalers; grade 93 score. 63 rents; A
93 score 61e, B 90 arore, 69c lb.; C tip
score, &6c. Above prices are atrlctly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
tie: Oregon singles 3d -40c: Ore Ron S
n. loaf 43 -41 3c: triplet! l'j less than
sineles.
Eggs (Ta Wholesalers) A grade large.
I'f-SS'ic; A medium. 51-M'?c; grade
B large. SflW-SS'ir: small A ara.de. 41e.
Portland Dairy Market
Bnticr Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints 67c: AA cartons 6ftc; A prints
67c. A cartons 68c; B prints R4c.
Eggs Prices to retailers: Grade AA
large 73c dos.; certified A large. 68c:
large 67c: AA medium. Mc: certified A.
medium. 57c: A medium. 55-56c: A am all.
43c. cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 3B-41r : Oregon loaf, b-
lb. loafs 44'2-45c lb.; triplets, l1 cents less
than singles. Premium brands, singles,
51 Vie lb. i loaf, Mlie.
Poaltry
Live Thickens No. 1 oual tv FOB
plants, No. 1 broilers under lbs. 2fi-26c
lb.; rryera 3'i-J lb., 27-39c; 3-i lbs.. 30c:
roasters 4 lbs. and over, 30c lb.: fowl,
Leghorns 4 lbs. and under, lH-20c. over 4
20c; colored fowl all weights. 22c;
roosters, all weights 18-19c.
Rabbit a Average to growers. Jive whites.
4-5 lbs.. IB -20c lb.: 5-6 lb.. 16-lgc lb.:
colored 1 cents lower; old or heavy does.
S-13c: dressed frvers to butchers, M-53c.
Cointry-K.lled Meats
Veal, top quality. 30-12c lb other
grades according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier 20-25c.
Hogs; Light blockers. 30-3 lc: sows. 33-
24c.
Lamb: Top quality, apringera. 35-37c;
mutton, 10-l2c
Beef: Oood cows, 33-23 lb.: eanners-
rutteri, 20-22c.
Fresh Dressed Meals
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.l:
Beef ateer. good S00-R00 lbs.. 143-45:
commercial, 127-30: Htllity. 131-34.
Cowa Commercial, 131-33; utility, 127-
I: cannera-cutter. 123-26.
Beef Cuts tGood Steers : Mind quarters.
(55-57; rounds. 152-55; full loins, trimmed.
73-7s; triangle. 131-33; aqua re chuck.
$39-41; ribs. 152-55: forequarters. 137-38.
Veal and calf: Oood, 37-40; commercial,
$33-35; utility. 128-32.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. 141
46: cnmmerrlal, 136-40: utllitv. S33-3.S.
Mutton: Good, 70 Ids. down. 616-18.
Pork cut: Loin No. 1 8-12 lh . S.Sfl-5.7:
shoulders IS lbs. down, 140-42; spare-
ribs. 147-50: carcases. 132-33; mixed
weight 13 per cwt. lower.
Portland Mlscellaneoais
Cancare Bark Dry ll'ie lb . green 4c lb.
Wool .Valley coarse and medium trades.
45c lb.
Mohair ISc lb. on 12-month growth,
nominally,
Hldea Calves. 30c lb., trrording to
weight, kips 25c lb . beef 11-lie lb . bulls
6-7c lb. Country buyera pay 3c less.
Walnuts Franquettes, first quality Jum
bo. 34.7c; large. 33.7c: medium. 27 2r;
second quality Jumbos, 30 2r; large. 28.2c;
medium. 26 3c; baby, 23.2c ; soft shell, first
quality large. 29.7c; medium, 26 2c; sec
ond quality large. 27.3c; medium, 24.7c;
baby 22 2c,
Fllberti Jumbo, 30 c lb.; large, 18c;
medium, 16c; small, lie.
Elmo Franklin Ingrahaaa
Elmo Franklm Insraham, late of route
1. Jeffeuton. in a Portland hospital Sep
tember 27 at the age of 71. Survived by
widow, Mrs. Jennie Insraham of Jef
ferson; daughter, Mra. George Keady,
Mrs. Drothy Simpson and Mra. Homer
Gold. Pink, all of Portland: aon. Myron.
Ballard and Glenn of Jefferson and
Wayne of Silver Spring. Md.: and a broth
er, Walter of Oklahoma, and six grand
children. He was a member of tht Chris
tian church. Services were held In the
Talhot Community church Thuraday. Sep
tember 29, at 3 P m. with concluding
services at the Jefferson cemetery under
the direction of the Howell-Edwards
chapel.
Jesse W. Morrow
Jesse W. Motrow. late resident of Prai
rie City, Oregon, at a local hospital Sep
tember 28, at the age of 63 years. Sur
vived by hi wife. Mra. Sylvia Morrow
of Prairie City; and 10 sons. Charles, Al
bert, Herbert. Coy, Walter, Raymond.
Tom, Homer, Henry and Ernest Morrow,
all of Prairie City. Announcement of ser
vices later by the Howell-Edwards aha-pel.
Mrs. l.una Wyatt
Mrs. Luna Wyatt. late resident of Sa
lem, at a loral hospital September 38
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. William
Forster of Lebanon and four grandchil
dren. Announcement of services later by
Clough-Barrkk company.
John Relnwald
John Reinwald. late resident of MO Ply
mouth Drive. September 28. at a loral
hospital at the age of 11 years. Survived
by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Reln
wald of Salem: two brothers, Charles and
Dwight Relnwald, both of Salem, and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Rem
it ni saiem and Mrs. Minnie Mccarty
of Gold fie Id. Iowa. Services will be held
Friday. September 30. at 130 pa, at
the Clouah-Bar rick chapel with Rev. M.
Culhbertson and Rev. John Baglien of
ficiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial
pnrk
Chirac Livestock
Chicago. Sept. 29 URDA Salable
hog 8.000: aeneraliyq alow; butchers over
230 lb steady to 25 cent lower, hunter
weights predominated at 25-o cents low
er: aowa stesdv to ink. t 20 0 for
jiiort load choice 20 lb. bulk o1 and
choire 230-20 lb 20.25-20 SO. mo.t 200-20
lb 19 25-20 00: little under 19 .0; fl0-lif)
lb 18 00-19 35: lit liter welahts scarce;
load good 325 lb heaviest 1925; mrwt good
and choice ows under SfiO lh 18 50-lflfiO.
315-400 lb 17.75-17.50, 435-5O0 lb 16 50
17.75; few heavier down to around 16.00;
good clearance.
Salable cattle 3 500; aalable rake 400:
alanahter calAses steadv m fully hn cmts
nigner earept trulla weag tn 25 cent.
New Flavor for Eggs
tjeeawvT "vrnrv jr - 'jumm wmmmmmrm
SCRAMBLED EGG SNACK . . . Deliclons with bitters.
OBITUARY
Br the Aaaoclated Press)
One way of gaining a reputa
tion as a wonderful cook is to
use unusual flavoring methods.
You don't have to spend any
more time than you ordinarily
would on dishes, but you do
have to give your food a dif
ferent twist; There are hund
reds of flavor tricks you can
use. If you are observant, you
can have fun picking them up
In restaurants and when you re
invited to other people's houses
You can also find them in bonks
not Just cookbooks. Often de
the ham bone finds the outslda
seasoning a delightful fillip to
the soup.
Popular at a Washington club
is this recipe for a supper disb
snack:
Scrambled Errs, Snack Styla
Ingredients: 8 eggs. 5 dashes
Angostura aromatic bitters, salt,
butter or margarine, toast.
Method: Bent the eges Just
enough to mix the whites and
yolks together completely. Add
bitters and a sprinkle of salt.
Heat the butter or margarine in
a skillet and scramble eggs slow-
lieious food Ideas and recipes I v until they are creamy but not
are found in novels!
One of the best all-round
herbs, and one that is being
used more and more frequently
in this country Is oregano that
thyme-like flavoring. It can
"make" a salad, it's delicious in
a beef or lamb stew, fine in a
chowder.
Another flavoring you can
drv, and serve on, toast.
If you want more good ideal
for eggs the book for you Is a
recently published one called
"The Art of Egg Cookery," by
Anne Seranne (Doubleday and
Company, New York, $1.95).
It contains some of the most
delicious recipes come upon in
many a moon. A few of the
lnord Delent Long
Dallas Lenord Delent Long. 11. dtea
Wednesday at the home of a son. Claude
Long. Dallas Rt. 1. where he had lived
for the last two and one-half months af
ter romlnp from Veneia In Lane county,
where he made his home for seven years.
He was born at Harrison. Ark. Jan. 22.
1878. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah
F. 1-ong, Veneta; five eons. Claude C.
Dallas: Lloyd L. and Lawrence, both of
Sacramento, Calif.; John H., North Rend
and Charles n. Long, F.ddvvilie; also two
daughters. Mae Knickerbocker and Myr
tle MrClure. Funeral servlres will be held
from the Henkle and Hollman chapel at
2 oclork Friday. Rev. R. William Elmer
officiating and burial In tha lOOF ceme
tery. Ororge Wilbur Raget
Rllverton- Funeral aervices for George
Wilhur Roast. 81. will be held from the
memorial chapel of the Kkman funeral , the ham
Home at J o rioc Friday, Rev. s l. Aim-i
lie officiating and burial In Valley View
cemetery.
try is aromatic bilters. At a author's basic methods for cook
supper party recently the hos-jing eggs differ from those that
tess served a clove-stuck ham! have been widely advocated by
baked with brown sugar, syrup. home economics experts, but
and the bitters, that was a great there are over 400 other recipes
to choose frnm in the book so
there's plenty of- latitude. If
you like omelets, souffles, cakes,
puddings, that are out of tha
ordinary, you will enjoy cook
ing from this book.
er: vealer firm, atorkers and feeders j dren also aurvlve.
slow, about steady: good tn aversae- I .
choice fed steers and vearlint 2fi sn
3100. top $1 00 for two load choice
1 013-1 010 b weight: load medium I ino
;b a rasters 20 00; load common and me
dium 1.100 lb steer IS SO, load choice
87. lb. heifer 30 50. few )orL aood to
low-choice fed heifer 38 00-38 SO. most
common and medium beef ros 14.50-lfl iO.
ranner and e nters 12 00-14 W. ssu'.
bull 100 down: moat medium to low
good kinds 17 00-18. 2S; medium to choice
vealer 34.00-28 00. load medium 7S0 lb
Canadian feeding steers 18 SO
Salable sheep 3 .S00; iaiishter Ismb
mostly steady to 3.S rent hlalir; native
lamba tip most, lop native ai IS: choice
western held at 24 Ml, twa steady at 9 AO
down
r;u A. Mandras
Grande Honde Funeral er vices for
Ous AriMotele Mandras. 08. who died at
a Dallas hospital, will be held from the
Henkle and Bnllmsn chapel in Delias Sat
urday at 10 30 o'clock Officiates- will
be Father Anthony Bent ik l. Portland
Greek Orthodox church, with burial in
the Dallas I OOF cemetery. He waa a ni
tixe of Greece and a resident of Grande
Ronde for many years. Surviving are
several niece in Greece.
Warren fcmerv Slant
Aibanv Funeral aervleea for Warren
Fmery K'siitoii. who once stood watrn for
nira .i.iw Indians on a croAS-rounlry
im-i kin trip d ating hi early twenties,
Tf nr-;d in Aluanv from the Fisher fun
eral h'me Thursday. Stanton d.ed in
I'ortI.ind Monday and larked four month
of tim 9b year old atanton had lived
:n Albany before moving to Portland je
rentlv. fltanlon, a nailve of Mlchlisn, Is
.'urvtved by two children. Mrs. Anna M.
R:rh, Portland, and Rue!l X. fits nt on,
Df-n-er. Coin , and a brother. Charles L,
.stsnton, M. Calednnia. Mich Seven
ndrhlldren and four great f rgndchll-
success. When the ham is
ready to be glazed, cover it with
one-third cup firmly packed
brown sugar mlxpd with one
quarter cup extra-sweet white
corn syrup and one-quarter cup
of Angostura aromatic bitters.
This amount is fine for a 5 to
6-pound butt half of a ham.
The glaze gives the outside of
rich reddish-brown
rolnr that's nnnMitP-n wnkpnino ar.d Ominirni. Ymi too
RASH ON HANDS "AGES"
grunt.
and it adds an interesting flav
Split pea soup made with
or.
DISAPPEARED IN 7 DAYSt
For rta. ntMrh m, extrrnallv minted, rrv fne
rrtfdicatrci L urn-lira Sosp
.ring re
t tori I
cuticura ;?NTvENN?
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
W will Poy Top Prices for
WALNUT MEATS
Orprnd On I's Fur a Square Ural
Willamette Grocery Co.
305 So. Cottoqt St. Phont 34146
SATKM, ortKiOV
F.rnet Detttsrav
Union vale Frnest Demarav. about Ifl.
a ho ha been ill at the Oeneral hoapttal.
McMinnvlile. died there Tuesdav. Funeral
frvTn ;ii be held at Mart a chapel,
M-Mmrmi at I pm. Frtdav. Mann
Demarav. of Inks district, is son of the
lata Ernest Demerar.
Mr, ftnsella arver
JrrfriArtn Funeral ervirea were held at
the Fi.ner Funeral home In Jefferann for
Mrs. Rose! la flarver. mother of Charles
Ssrver Bhe made her home with her son
and hsd ben an invalid for several year
itev, neorse Kicnarnson onicisteo. The
bodv mil be shipped to Rock ford, HI., for
.ntrm'nt
FREE COAT LINING
TO MATCH
When You Buy Your Coot Yardage At
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
260 South 12th Street
lights? (53i
When your head lights aren't properly focused
You're asking to be fitted with wings.
We know just the right hocus pocus
To prevent your plucking harp strings.
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
38S North Commercial St.
Phone 2 3611