mm
SEEKING
E
Ned Sparks Wants Rogue
River Place," Suitable for!
Fishing Retreat and!
; Country Home Tells, of
Modern Movie Progress.
It now develops that , Ned A.
Sparks, the well known stune vet
eran and film comedian, who has
been In the city from Hollywood
since the middle of last week,
came here primarily for the pur
pose of purchasing a country homo
along the Rogue river and not for
fishing alone, and has been busy
for days looking over various pros
pects, dealing only with the owners.
as ho wants nothing to do with
re.'tl estate men, he nays. t
Mr. Sparks, who came here from
New York City, an old theatrical
stamping ground of his where he
won fame as a successful stafie
comedian years ago, will remain
here for several days yet accord
ing to his present plans, before de
parting for New York.
Mr. Sparks is enthusiastic about
the new talking movie picture "The
Devil's Holiday," which comes to
the Craterinn theater Wednesdiy
for a four days' run, starring
Nancy Carroll and In which he
takes the leading comedy part, ns
he says, 'it Is one of' the better
class of moving pictures and that
Miss Carroll therefore featured
ns a screen comedienne, does the
best work of her career in it, this
time winning much deserved com
mendation in her emotional char
acterization. Quiet Gentleman
So quietly and tastily dressed,
and of quiet demeanor, soft spoken
and user of choice diction, and well
' informed ns to the general events
of the day Mr. Spnrks would he
the. last main a. stranger would
take for a theatrical man and;
much less one of the h&st of the!
legitimate droll comedians of either!
screen or stage. His exceptionally j
solemn visage, together with his
modesty, quiet manner and that
earnest, appealing look which has
won him so many ardent followers
among the moving pictures goers
of the dny, throws off one com
pletely. There is nothing of the slapstick
nbput him either off or on stage
of screen -his laughs being gotten
over tn tlip audience by legitimate
means. Contrary to thot belief of
the- stage goers of the past and
theater goers" for the past . eight
years, basing their belief on his
CH E E RY
COOLNESS
ORANGE PEKOE
Keep the thermometer
down. Full-flavored .
the perfect tea to
serve Iced.
1
,
"Sit
TEA
ICED
WW
1
ed.
thespian appearances, Ned Sparks
can smile too, and frequently, as
wis shown when he became much
interested in his subject, during an
interview in the Hotel Medford
lobby thin forenoon.
Well Informed
Yet Mr. Sparks is essentially an
amusement man, and ns for many
years past Is entirely wrapped up
in the stage or screen, but not to
the extent that he cannot keep up
with the general news of the
world. He can talk intelligently
on any general news subject pol
itics, literature, marbles or what.
H has a wealth of interesting
remlnejcences and experiences,
gathered during his eighteen years
on the stage and eight years in J
moving pictures.
llut he especially love to dilate'
on the great advancement that hasi
been made in recent years in mov
ing pictures deplores the fact that
while in general, pictures are be
coming better there are still too
many mediocre or worse ones. He
ha interesting Idea as to the fu
ture of the moving pictures.
Mr. Sparks declared that making!
of talking moving pictures from
the actor's end, Is much easier
than the making of silent ones, for
the reason that the screen player
in tr. Ikies knows just whnt "he is
shooting at" has a conception of,
what his part requires, how it fits
into and coordinates with the
whole, and enables a player to
bring out the best that is In him
or her. In the taking of silent
pictures the Individual actor gen
erally was drilled in his or her
part, without knowing the picture,
and how his part was to be fitted
in. The best companies now hold
regular rehearsals of talking plays
or stories before they start shoot-!
ing them, he says. It was so j
with "The Devils' Holiday." which!
was rehearsed a "number of times, j
.Mr. Spnrkn, who was born In '
Canada, has been u featured1
player in the movies for the past,
eight years. He has been a con-1
tract player with the RICO pro- i
ducing concern for some time
past, has saved his money and has
reached the happy stage where
he .can take life rather easily,
making only six plays a year. He
works 25 weeks of the year in
moving pictures and has The re
mainder of the year to himself.
Seeks Country Homo
That Is why he desires a coun
try home along the Hogue river
in Oregon, although he maintains
a sportsman's cabin near Quebec.
He has plenty of time during the
year for recreation and a change
of location.
Mr, Sparks would .probably be
on the ItroHtlway stage yet had it
not been for the fact that he was
one of the actors who led the first
famous strike of the theatrical
profession about 10 years ago, in
New York, out of which grew the
Actors Equity association.
In revenge for his leadership
in this strike, the metropolitan
producers and theater owners put
him on the black list, making it
difficult for him to make a liv
ing at his chosen profession. For
this reason he entered moving pic
tures good move for' him it
proved to be and has been a fea
tured player since.
RESULTS IN TIE
L, r. Wilcox and H. McMnhon
tied fur first lilnce, six up, In the
mntch nsalnst bogpy, with handi
cap half nf the hiilr-a up. These
two men played close to par. The
match attracted quite, a field or
enlrants to the Medford Golf club
links yesterday and may be repeat
ed in a short time.
The entrants Included ,the ful-
i..wl...r. 1 n Ti'run (leitHrp Chv-
thinn, Hubert Hammond. .Sr.. Rob
ert Hammond. Jr., D. R. Wood, K.
Kelly, M. Weston. O. Robinson.
('. J. Semon, D. Clark. T. l'rlnkle.
II. I'nrsons, Hayard Oetchell, H.
.MeMahon and Wilcox.
Vua mAmhnp nf Meilfnrd llOflt
of the American 1-eglon should be
nn Imnd nl the nminrV tOIliellt tO
attend one nf the most Important
meetliiKs or the yenr. nnai pin
for the airport celebration and the
nirthtv.t nir tour will be discussed
and arrangements made to assure
the success ol this Dig event Mon
day, August 4. A report on the
legion airport dance last Friday
will be submlttted by Chairman
Seeley Hall and preparations made
tn Iha nevt nffillr fif this kind
which will take place a week from
tonight in connection with tne air
port dedication. Hlans for the state
convention nt Baker, Agust 14-10.
will be discussed.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 28.
pThe three bank robbers who
were hanged here last Friday for
the murder of Traffic Patrolman
James II. ("Happy") Smith were
hurled today with pomp and cere
mony. Flowers In prolusion draped the
Caskets of Tony Mangiaraglna,
John Messlno and Carl Nascjlo as
hundreds from the Italian colony
attended the funeraj at the Holy
Kory church.
Fire Threatens Plant
UU-T1MOKK. Md.. July 28. (JP)
In ir through a huildine
,of the United States Industrial Al
cohol plant at ralrileld mm aner
nnA.. thrnntenpfl tbp entire Indus-
Urial section of Curtis Hoy. Kire-
imen'H lives wer endangered as
drum after driimCj alcohol explod
SUNDAY'S BOGEY
URGE ATTENDANCE
LEGION MEETING
ftfEDFORD MAIL'
Ml-is Thy to Mnrry "
Mi. Ager SepteinlK'r 2
Ot interest to local society is the
announcement of the approaching
wedding of Miss Marian !hy.
daughter of Mrs. Edith W. Thy.
to Paul Ager. son of Mr. and
Mrs. 01. W. Ager of Henri.
Miss Thy and Mr. Aser are well
known in the local University of
Oregon set and Mr. Ager formerly
lived In this city, when his father
was school superintendent of Jack
son county. He was here t again
Iflst year to work with llepresen
tatlw John Parkin on the state
tax commission.
The following announcement of
the marriage date appeared in the
society columns of the Sunday Eu
gene Iteglfrter:
"The marriage of Miss Marion
Phy, daughter of .Mrs. Edith
Phy. to Paul Ager. son of Mr. and
Mm. G. V. Ager of Itenri. will he
solemnized on Tuesday. September
2. at the Methodist Episcopal
church nt Union. Ore., Dr. Philip
A. Parsons officiating.
Announcement of the wedding
date was made on Saturday after
noon at a tea for which Misses
Mnrinn n nit Mil I'trnref Phi were
hioaoo nnmullmcnilniT I ra linn-'
aid H. Rohnett (Roberta Wilcox)
whose marriage was a recent
event.
"Dainty corsages containing small
cards bore the news of the wed
ding. About 25 guests were In
vited for the tea. Mrs. G. V.
Ager poured and Misses Opha
Ager. Dorothy Helel and Delilah
Emlicott served.
Miss Phy Is secretary to Dr. Ar
nold Itennett Hall. She was grad
uated from the university in 12 6
where she was a member of Delta
Onmma, Kwama,. glee club arid
the Emerald staff.
Mr. 'Ager Is comptroller of the
university. Ho was aln a member
of the class of 1U20. He Is affili
ated with Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi
Beta Kappa, Friars, Order of the
O. and won the Kpnulrilng and Al
bert cups while In school.
Miss Margaret Phy will be maid
of honor at the wedding.
The couple will live in Eugene.
ltelorn From
Portland
Mrs. Hose Eifert and daughter.
Mrs. Edna Isaacs, have returned to
this city from Portland, where they
have been guests of Mrs. Eiferfs
other daughter. Mrs. M. E. Schon-I
over. Mrs. . Isaacs left Medford j
last week to join her mother, who
had been visiting in the northern
city for. several weeks.
Miss Mercer To Be
Honored At Club Dinner
Plana are being completed for
the dinner party at Hlue Flower
lodge, to be. given tomorrow eve
ning by members of the Business
nnd Professional Women's club,
honoring Miss Marion Mercer, who
will leave soon for her home in
the east.
Arrangements for the dinner nnd
program are in charge of Mrs.
Winnie Welshanr and Mrs. Grace
Voss. Thirty-five guests are ex
pected:
lletuni From ,
Const Trip i
Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Dodge
nnd son Steven and daughter Dor
othy have returned to this city
from a several days motor trip to j
coast points. They were accom
panied by Mrs. O. T. Wilson nnd
ilaughter Hetty and son Dean, nnd
visited beaches nt Crescent City,
Harbor and Bandon,
Wakeflclris Oil
Va tut Ion
Mr. and Mrs. .E. W. Wakefield
left Medford yesterday by motor
for Spokane, Wash., and other
northern points, . where they will
spend two weeks vacationing.
Motor To Yfltw Uiko
To SiM'iul Sunday
Several parties of Medford peo
ple motored to Crater Eake yes
terday to spend the day nt the
cool mountain resort. Among them
wa a group from the local Husi
ness and Professional Women's
club, composed of Mrs. Maud Chap
man, president, nnd Misses Mar
garet Kerr, Olive Parker nnd
Addle Grltman. A trip through
the Cascade botanical gardena nnd
other side trips were also enjoyed
by this group.
.James Stevens
Irfxiit Visitor
James Stevens, well known bari
tone singer, formerly of this city,
has been visiting friends in Med
ford over the week end. accompan
ied by Mrs. Stevens. He will leave
this evening on the Shasta for St.
Lou In, Mo., where he will assume
the position of sales manager of
the Fir Tex Insulating Hoard com
pany, with which he has been asso
ciated in St. Helens since leaving
this city. Many local audiences
have been entertained by Mr. Ste
vens' sonss and regret the artist's
departure from the coast.
I did lew Alii PrewntM
Homo Coming Program
The Ladle' Aid of the First
Methodist Episcopal church met
Tuesday afternoon In the ladles
parlors for their monthly home-
comlng. Mrs. F. M. Corlies. the
newly elected president, presided.
A lengthy business session followed
the opening devotions, which were
conducted by Mrs, Mlnear. The
members were entertained with
two readings, given by Mrs. C. C.
Van Hcoyoc. They were entitled
"Jinny Eased Her Mind.' and "A
Prayer for Independence Day."
Refreshment were served by Mrs.
M. N. llogttn and committee,
Mr. Cunningham
Krtiirni From South
A. B. Cuiiln((ham dm to
Port land Saturday to meet M rn.
Cunftngham. who has been visit
ing her old home In Lexinnton.
Kentucky, Arkansas, and also In
other eastern states.
They drove 'k'wn from Portland
Hun May, and Were expected home
totay. . .
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Attend Republican
Committee Meeting- r
Some of the A!ed!oril people who
"ft(re In Ifortland la8t- week on
plensm-p and business and who at
tended the mueting of the Repub
lican stute central committee that
nominated a governor were C. 10.
C. 10. Gates, M. S. Armstrong,
County Judge Alex Sparrow, A. 10.
Clark, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Pert Orr, Newton Chu
ney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, i-n.
Mary Webtfr, Mr. ami Mm. Will H.
Wilson nnd children, Hnlph Cow
gill and S. S. Smith.
Mrs, SMirks Is
Hostt-sM Sunday
Mrs. Katie Sparks and son Fred
entertained nt their home at Jack
sonville Sunday honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Fields and daughter
Duteen and son Hoger Harlan, nf
Lake Creek. Mrs. Fields Is reniem
bered ns Margaret Sparks,
Dinner Party Enjoyed
At Chandler Kgnn Home
Mrs. H. Chandler Euan enter
tained ot dinner, followed by cards,
at the Egan country home on Koxy
Ann and Saturday evening.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln MeCormnck, Dr. nnd
Mrs. Allster Mackenzie, Mrs.
Frank Preston, Mr. Chas. Newhall,
Mr. and Mi. Donald Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs. Rout. W. Huhl and Mr.
and Mrs. Egan.
Stciul Sunday
Ijike of the Woods
Lake of the Woods was a pop
ular resort with Medford people
over the week end. Among those
who spent Sunday there were Mr.
and Mrs. E. 10. Gore and daugh
ters, and Miss Liberta Oore, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus. Newbury and Fred
Wnhl.
Phi Mus Plan
House Party
Members of Phi Mu sorority
from the University of Oregon, Eu
gene, nre making arrangements for
holding a house party at Lake of
the Woods next week-end. It will
be attended by members . from
Medford nnd Klamath Falls chief
ly. Miss Hon Tan Gore of Medford
and Miss M.ary Ellen Bradford, of
Klamath Falls met with other rep
resentatives at the lake yesterday
to complete plans for the affair.
Mrs. Geo. Lnunspnch and daugh
ter, Margaret, of 307 South Oak
dale, returned Saturday morning
from Stockton, California, where
they have been visiting with Mr.
nnd Mrs. II. G. Iaunspach for the
past month. While there they en
joyed aulo trips to San Jose, Santa
Cruz, Modesto, .Vallejo, and San
Francisco." ,
Charming Portland visitors this
week have been Miu George Hob"
erts and Mrs. Ralph Bardwell, well'
known In Medford society circles.
Spectator.
Mrs. Allen H. Drury, who has
been visiting her father In Oak
land, Calif., for some time, re
turned to her home In this city to
day on the Shasta.
Mr; and Mrs. F. W. Weeks nnd
Mr. and Mrs. P.ert On nro ex
pected home thiH evening from n
10-day trip, visiting In Tacoma
and Portland.
Thefire .which broke out Satur
day in the Crater national forest
nt the (Joss ranch, ubout 12 miles
east of Butte Falls, is under con
trol today, according to reports at
the forest offices in this city. It
has burned over nn area nf 25o
acres, covered chiefly with brush,
and very little timber damnge is
reported.
II. B. Ilankln, forest supervisor,
and E. J. Rogers, ranger, have be
tween :t0 and 40 men working on
the fire, which is believed to have
been man caused. It is burning nt
the base nf Hustler peak.
FOR LOCAL C. OF G.
The Medford Chamber of Com
merce from henceforth will he on
a sound foundation, inasmuch as
the building on East Main hi rent
is concerned. A crew of men was
busy today repairing the structure
constructed 20 years ugo. The, foun
dation has 1een in need of repair
for years.
- Upon the completion of this work
the interior of the building will
also receive attention. Yhe cham
ber building rommlllee, rompOM?d
of Fred Scheffet, H, 8 Deuel and
Dr. Bert ligeson, Is directing the
work.
Returning from the Copco pic
nic at Elk Creek Sunday after
noon, W. F. Oulsenberrv sustained
sever.e btftises yesterday afternoon
when the car he was driving left
the Crater Ijike highway. Mr.
Quinenherry whs tnken lo the hos
pital following the accident, but
was able to retn to his home to
day. ,
The left rear tin- of the car
was flat causing it to lenvo the
rond. Other members hf the party
received minor bruises.
OREGON1. MONDAY. JULY 2$, 19:10.
E FEATURE OF
T
A feature of KM ED,' The' Mall-Tribune-
Virnln radio station that
is attracting general attention
ihnuiKhout southern OreRon Is the
daily morning period from S to
S:.Hi during which time birthday
meetings are extended to persons
whose birthdays occur on the re-j
specitve days the programs are
i; l veil.
Local residents through this pe
riod are enabled to extend birth
day greet iiiKs lo friends or rela
tives on their natal day. Seven
greet Inns were recently extended
during one period and the num
ber is expected tl show continued
grnwih. Often In addition to
being wished a happy birthday,
the persons, whose births are the
cause of the greetings, are also
told to look behind the davenpMt't,
under the porch swing or any
other part of the house or yard
for a gift.
The period Is sponsored by I he
Economy Groceteria.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbuna - Virgin Station)
Monday .
I 5 Popular
rpcoril- !
Ti to r
5:15 lo G:4.r--Selu'rer Motor
Co. ' '
5:45 to i N'ews and ntarketH
ly .Mull Tribune
(l to ti:lfi Krult UlHpnU'heH 4
by Myron Hoot
0:1S to t):4r "Tlio ToRRery"
0:4.i to 7 (.Veil and Sally
pri'HenU'd by Standard Oil
I'o. Co.
7 to 7:15 "Equl-frnotlonated
program" by Asnociutt?d Oil f
7:16 to 7:30 Popular re-
eordingH
7:30 to 8 C. Karl Bradfish,
jewi'lpr
8 lo 9 Mona Motor program
Tl'KSDAY
A. M.
7:65 to H BreakfnHt broad-
cast ot newa of Mall Trl-
bunt' "fr
8 to 8:30 "Kybo Hour" by
Kcononiy O roceteria
8:30 to 8:45 Mary AmbltloUB
nnd Harry Industry
8:45 to 0 Gold Boal Croum-
pry program 't
9 to 10 Popular recordings
10 to 10:3(1 Texaco Motor-
ists musical momenta !
10:30 to 11 Medrord Domes-
tic L. u u n d r y preacntlng S
Ctlen r'abrick, on "A re-
sunie and Summary of
Microbe Ueaearch"
11 to 11:30 Crowson'R Cafo
& Confectionery - 1
11:30 to 12 Mwom's Gift
Shop
12 lo 12:30 I'lerco-Allcn
Motor Co. 4
12:30 Now flashes by Mull
Tribune
12:30 lo I Monnrcl) Seed &
Feed Co. .
1 to 1:30 Hrunswick Urev-
Itles
1:30 to 2 People's Klcctrlc
Htoru
5 to 5:15 Popular record- 4
Iiikh . i .. i
6:10 to 6:45 Kindle Union
Service Station
5:45 to 0 Mows and markets
by Mall Trlbuna
(1 to (1:15 Fruit dispatches
by Myron Hoot
0:16 to 0:46 Palmer Music
1 louse
0:46 to 7 Cecil nnd Rally
presented by Standard Oil
7 to 7:15 "Kniil-fraclionat'
ed program" by Associated
oil Co. v
7:15 to 7:30 Popular re-
cordlngs
7:30 to 8 R. V. Williams
8 to 8:30 Firestone one Stop
Service Station
8:30 to 9 Popular record-
Ings
9 to 10 California Oregon
Power Co,
DESTROYED By BLAZE
Burning of a barn filled with hay
nt the Muse Johnson ranch near
Shady Cove Sunday Was reHrted
in thin elty today by visitors ut
the well known resort.
Th fire was caused by sponta
neous combustion, the result of
storing hay too green, according
to the report. The extent of the
loss Is not known.
"Dangerous Nan".Is
Hit at Craterian
With wild whoopee shouts and
three cheers for the red, white and
boop-boopft-doop, Helen Kane and
her Intrepid little band of sock-and
pow men moved Into the Fox Crate
rlan theatre yesterday and wowed
audiences to a frazzled funny-bone
with their laugh and music show,
"Dangerous Naj McGrew."
I-augh followed laugh as the sur
prise twists of this highly divert
ing story unraveled In an elegant
rade of mingled thrills, fun,
HmgH, fun, romance nnd more fun.
Audiences at the Craterian theatre
ute it up like people who had never
seen a cometft' before In their lives
and Indeed they had never before
seen onft like "Dangerous Nan Mr
Grew," for there never was njne to
NurpasH It for Indu ing the kiTid nf
hilarity that roared so volubly yesterday.
TEN MOISTS I
Traffic officers were busy yes
terday and their efforts resulted in
the arrest of 10 motorists on vari
ous charges.
I L. Iloone, Medford, was fined
$10 and costs, in Judge Taylor's
court this forenoon for failure to
purchase ly.to-3 1 license plates.
Me was arrested by State Traffic
Sergeant i 1'. Talent.
State Traffic Officer Herb Moore
arrested Joe Grintch, proprietor of
a rnllfornia-nregon freight line,
and three drivers for failure to
have Oregon licenses. Mrs. Grintch
was arrested for driving a touring
car without an Oregon license.
They are to appear in the Ashland
justice court this week.
Joe Mozelle. Medford, Is to ap
pear Wednesday in the Med ford
justice court on a charge of reck
less driving, following arrest yes
terday by Sergeant Talent.
Three, arrested for void license
plates and other charges are also
to appear In court this week, i'ete
Malhew, Med lord, and Otto Itutzcr
of llengle, will appear in the Gold
Hilt justice court tomorrow even
ing at 7 o'clock. Mathews is charg
ed with void licenses and Ituucr is
charged with operating a motor
car with no lights. A. It. Knyears,
Jacksonville, will appear In the
Justice court of that city on a void
license charge.
AT LAKE 0' WOODS
A number of local people yester
day attended the court of honor
conducted at Ijike o' the Woods
scout camp by President Lamb of
the Klamath council. Awards were
made the boys who had met re
quirements in several lines.
Klvo or six boys will leave for
the camp tomorrow to spend the
last week of camp there. Three
hikes have been announced for the
week by Executive Wm. Leo
Itricker, which will include one to
the Sky Lakes, one to Lake Har
riett and Alt. Gray lock, and the
other to Klsh lake, Alt. AlcLoughlln
and 4-Mile lake.
OVER 100 AT PICNIC
Over 100 yesterday afternoon at
tended the picnic of Knight Tem
plars of Alalia Commandery No. 4,
which whh held In Mthta par It nt
Ashland. The members and fami
lies arrived ut the park about 3
o'clock when lunch was served. No
program or special feu lures worn
planned for the occnslon.
as a loaf of bread
from ihe oven . . ,
HillsBros
Coffee
THAT'S
In the
original
vacuum
pack
e l'lo
OamNAar air-tight cam will not
keep coffee fresh. That'i why Hills
Broi. Coffee is packed in vacuum
cant as faic as it comes from the
roasters. Air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is completely re
moved from the can by this method.
a .. Grain ,
. Storage
Store your grain
with ua and enjoy
a businesslike stor
age service.
n
Reasonable Rates
Lower Insurance
Bonded Storage
Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main Phone 200
FRESH
p
erfectly Frozen ...
m the time it
Those (U'li,!litfiil surprise desserts
. . . how easy they are to prepare
now in the rapid freezing compart
ment of the Klectrii; Refrigerator.
Slippetl into the Refrigerator when
you start to prepare dinner . . .
they're perfectly frozen at dinner
time.
Then, too, you'll appreciate these;
hot summer days, the convenience of
ice cubes always ready for delicious
iced drinks . . . of food that stays
fresh for days on end.
Don't deny yourself tins essential
modern convenience . . . make sure
of food protection the year 'round,.,
furnished silently, dependably by an
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR '
Small payment down. Balance in
easy monthly payments ; , '
Bee your dealer today!
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
" Y.w Partsirs SrfrSfl In Priir.n
Safety
Precaution!
"Uncle Sam", as a safety pre
caution requires his , flyers to
carry parachutes when they
"take the air".
A Thrift Account is also valu
able as a safety precaution.
Be prepared for such unex
pected happenings as loss of
position, a c c i dent, sickness, '
etc.
The Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED 1J
t
Medford, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Dcpotit
MBMIIBR ISDBRAL
CONGER
Funeral Parlor
; West Main at Newtown ... V '
Office County Coroner
PAGE THREH
takes to prepare dinner!
i
KSSBRVB SYSTEM
L ,