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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1921 ! lie Ot&Qtm BiattBttUm ;' Issued Dally Escept Monday by , ' THE STATESMAN FLTiLJSHI.NO COMPAIfY I 21 & S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon ! (Portland Office, $27 Board of Trade Build in. Phone Automatic , 627-6) - MEMBER OF THE SSOCIATED PREHA 1 ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the nse (or repub lication of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. j thef amendment off the wharf In to deep water if they could. R. J. Hendricks,.... Stephen A. Stone. . ... Ralph Glover i .Manager ..Managing Editor Cashier Ralph UIOTer ........ v-asmer Prank Jaakoskl ..... t ................ . . Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served ty carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, & cenu a month. I DAILY STATESMAN, by mall. In advance, $6 a year. $3 for oil months, $1. SO for three months. 60 cents a month. In Marion and. Polk counties; outside of these counties, $7 a year $3.60 ; for alz months. 11.76 for three months, SO cents a month.; When , not paid In advanee. 60 cents a year additlocal. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. :' will be sent a year to anyone paying a- year In advance! to the ' Daily Statesman. - ; SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.60 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40 cents for three months; 26 cents for 2 months; 16 cents for vone month. " WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays , ,(i and" Friday. $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1.26); 60 cents for six months; 25 cenu for three months. ' j TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 61 S . ; Job Department, 683 Society Editor, 106 Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Ortgon, as second class matter. IS THERE A , JOKER IN THE CHERRY RATE? ; Every, cheery grower in the Pacific Northwest, and ev ery one interested in the welfare of the cherry growers And this ought to include every mother's son of us - Should read the answer of Congressman Hawley! to an v inquiry by wire of The Statesman, published in another part ' of the paper this morning. ,' . Mr. Hawley says the rate on maraschino cherries, or cherries prepared or preserved in any manner, is twenty per cent ad valorem, and that such rate, based on the American selling- price, according to figures given him, is better than six cents a pound; which is the rate which The Statesman ' has been saying ought to be imposed on cherries, fpr the proper protection of our growers. ... But is it? .v :"v-a '!;;;;'!.. " .Is there not a joker? . i Has the maraschino bunch been lying to Mr, Hawley and the other members of the Ways and Means Committee of the House? ! ; ' I j Cherries in barrels in brine have been, selling at 5 cents ; a pound in New York; cherries grown and put up in Italy i and Spain. The Underwood tariff provided a duty of 11 cent 1 a pound on cherries, but it also provided that fruits i brine 'should come in free and 'so these cherries, brought! in by "the maraschino makers, came in free. - . -j If these same cherries came in at a 20 per cent ad valor em duty, and sold at 5 cents a pound, they would payionly 1 cent a pound duty ' . : . . ". , I ': While the maraschino people have evidently beenltelling "-tte committee that they rwould pay over 6 cents a pound. They would, if they jwere manufactured into the maras chino product, selling in this country at 'anything over 30 cents a pound. , . f t ' Mr. Hawley asks for light on this matter bv wire. - Kite should be given all the information possible,! by all toncerned. v '! . ; : V'i; . . ' i " . The little game of the maraschino bunch j : If there is a little game , . I 1 And the writer thinks there is Ought to be headed off. What is the, matter with the Insertion of a Jevr words like these: r "Provided thiat the rate shall not be less than six cents a pound?" 7 Anyway,; the case is now before the people interested, and there should be action; general action; immediate ac tion. Don't wait for the mails. Wire. Congressman Hawley - invites you to wire. . 1 .s--' 'v1,' :::y::. , . .' j FOR DIVINE FIRE IN FRENCHMAN'S GLOVE DEMOCRATS rNREASOXABLK. I I - It is rery truthfully and ap propriately remarked by the Phil adelphia North American that the: Democrats tve Mr. Wilson eight years to mt-as things up, and now they are not willing to give Mr. Harding eight montha to fstraighten " things oat. the Republicans have been in control but four months, and. In fact, have not had real control at all for the laws and appropri atibna under which the govern ment operates up to June 30, thrf end of the fiscal year, were signed by Mr. Wilson. President Wilson vetoed reform bills passed by the Republican congress and would siqg only those measures of wbjlch he fully approved'. )Tp to June 30. therefore, the government was still almost en tirely under the Wllsonian re gime. From now on the Re publicans wil be solely respon sible for the manner in which th0-business of the government is conducted, except, of course, that they must arrange to pay the enormous debts the Democrats contracted. J But the Democratic press and the Democratic organization are not waling to give the Hardin, administration a chance to bring order out of the chaos tnto which the Wilson administration threw the country. The Democratic federal reserve board sprung its deflation program upon the far mers in such a way as to force tlem to sell their crops at great ly? reduced prices after having produced them at war-time costs. The McAdob management of the railroads boojtej wages, re quired the roads to pay for ser vices not rendered, discouraged good service, and permitted the property to deteriorate. Th railroads were takes over with money In their treasuries and turned back practically broke The politicians placed by Mr WUson in charge of the depart ments and bnreaus of the gov ernment swelled the government pbyrolls and organised the gov trninent service on a basis that cannot be immediately : abandon ed. The postal service was de moralized, importation of foreign goods was encouraged by a free trade law, ani taxes were ang men ted by extravagant methods In the management of public bus loess. Mr. Wilson was given full sway tor eight years In the pursuit o; such policies as these, and th Democratic congress almost In variably voted In accordance with the wishes of the execu live. And now. because Mr. Har ding and the Republican congress are not able to rectify the dam age in four months, the Demo crats set up a howl about .brok en promises. I PEACE T1T.IK BLOCKERS. of the Individual units making up tb composite citixen, there is a corresponding difference in the Interests dominating ' said units, and while composite action is taking place.' friction Is develop ed, attrition results, selfishnesa is worn away, and general wel fare Is substituted before action Is accomplished. Such will be the result if all citizens take an active part in politics The science and art of govern ment. If a few. through laziness, false pride, or whatever other motive, withdraw themselves from par ticipation in the tasks of govern ment, the result must be better or worse according to the char acter of the men and women who remain inactive. At a time when Bolshevism is estroying a nation unsurpassed in natural resources and possibil ities and seeking to gain a foot hold in our own nation with its resources only half developed, Mr. Adams could have uttered no more pertinent sentiment than his declaration that politics is the noblest occupation of citizenship nd that he who withholds him self from its activities is a peace time slacker. The nation needs its best and blest citizens actively at work teaching sound economic doc trines by nominating in the pri maries and electing at the polls men who are sincere advocates - .V- ns-nl .it... o a , . . iguaiu 1U UICUU i lui a ;cais, . There are many good women who believe that the big fight today should have been stopped by law. They wish 'ardently that their menTf oiks wouldn't be so absurdly inter ested in such a low-brow pursuit 1 It's true, prize fighting is low. But there arfe other things so much worse, that even a good American (woman might look on this interest as a fine manly tribute I to wo- manhood. . i . 1 " American manhood; is not in sympathy with Dempsey. .It would gladly see him beaten within an inch of his slacking life. Especially, would it wish to see him beaten by a soldier, like Carpentier, a man like their own boys who went; to war to make the world safe for women, it isn't merely the joy of a brutal sport; it is the clean hope that right id better and more powerful than cowardice1 and greed. - It may be true that it would seem more in keeping with "the Dempsey record, to have him kicked to death by a jackass.. But since a gallant soldier, who all but lost; his life in fighting for.the honor of womanhood, is willing to pit clean, soul against hulking body and trust to the gods for 1ctory, American women can afford to let their men cheer him onand it would be no great blasphemy if they should hope for a little divine fire in the Frenchman s glove. Tomorrow and Monday two Sundays will' come together. " - . Here's toping that the Carpen tier may noiish off the slacker. ( Bargain day In Salem was a great ; . success,' and . there are plenty .of bargains left. V country over the Fourth will leave nd one In the metropolis but the newspaper men I and the (oiks In the hospitals, i That strike In the Russian am munition plants Is a God-send to her neighbors. , f The four freaks of the United States senate , voted . against the confirmation of the nomination of Mr.-Taft.v-"-;'v:-'';-W:v-iW'i Salem should support Its com mercial club In a creditable man ner, which The Statesman of next Thursday will attempt to show, with, the reasons why, in the elo- tan pages. A Portland Telegram reporter coro.pla.Ins that the hlglra to the " ' FUTURE DATES' - T- trt.ool for th desf - , it nit trenii Admiral Sims is back on the old beat, but Col. lUrvey is still permitted to mingle with th? British. It appears thai a diplo mat may speak his mind- where a sea dog may not. . Thisfls a re versal ot accepted thought.- Lot" Angeles Times. 'j -.. The leading Socialists are de nying that they are seeking to establish a Russian soviet gov ernment In this land. i It was hardly necessary, to' make the de nial: Even the Socialists In Am erica are gaining sense. They have too, much respect! for their own lives and property o encour age rule, by aovlet. j' i There Is more than a mere platitude In the remark ot John T. Adams, chairman of the Re publican national committee, that politics ia the art and science of government; In a republic like iurs it Is the noblest: occupation Of citizenship and be who' with holds himself from Its activities is a peace time slacker." Mr. Adams was clearly not faslng the word "politics" In the sense In which .It Is; most com inonly used. The science and art bf government is something al together different from the man lpulation of elections for the pro motion of one's own self Interest The participation in politics which Mr. Adams had in mind begins .with the Individual's ,own mental processes In which he ascertains facts and draws sound conclu sions. afterward putting those conclusions into practical effect if possible by Influencing legisla tion and administration, which ot course, includes the election ot proper men to office. Elections are only one; but none the less an essential step in the practice of the art of politics. There are some people who seem to take a personal pride in proclaiming themselves free from politics. Their boast is not worthy one, even l( they allud merely to politics In its narrow est sense For practical politics will never be brought to the highest stan dard until men of the highest deals take an active part in its affairs. ,v This does not necessarily mean that practical politics will be tit The appeal of the nv prohi bitlon commissioner to every re porter, cartoonist andi scenario writer , to help - In . then enfore ment ottbe. eighteenth amend' ment is likely to fan. upon dull an4. ; jnnresponslve ' eari.V There; SECRETARY OF BOARD CHOSEN Harry C. Brumbaugh Unian - imous Choice for Aid Commission Position WAR record; is cited Lonq Experience in Guard and i Service Overseas Commend I Officer Captain Harry G Brumbaugh of Portland is the unanimous selec tion by the World! War veterans state aid commission for executive secretary of the commission, the most Important post In eonnection with the administration ot the veterans' aid act, according to an announcement made by Governor Olcott, chairman of the conimis sioni (uard Training Thc-rough Captain. Brumbaugh has been connected with the Portland Rail way Light & Power company. In Portland for the : past 14 years, with the exception of the time which he spent in the service. He ! has been a member of the national gnished from any local, class or selfish interest. A HEAI-ON COLLISION. A southern brunette Who saw that he was about to be run down by an auto in the course of a traffic Jam, dropped on his hands and knees and met the Iron-shod monster with . his skull. It was a success from a safety standpoint. The man escaped with a slight dent in his brow, ..but the man who owned the car had him ar rested for butting his auto off the road and wanted damages for the caving in of the front of his radiator. A , friend at the writer's elbow suggests that this may serve as a hint to others who find themselves in imminent peril. When one of Henry Ford's bugs Is about to attack you, drop on your knees and meet the on set after .the blunt and direct method of a Toggenburg goat. Tour head may be harder than you think. ' , , NOT MUCH LEFT. There are' only about 17.000 enlisted members left In the So cialist party in this country. They may poll more votes for some of their candidates, but th official strength of the working members has shrunk to the total named. It is evident that Social ism has passed its flood in this country. Even a period of hard times would not give it strength. Its record In all emergencies U against it. When some of . the members talked of violence and direct ac tion at the national convention In- Detroit the other day the more sensible ones declared that under their showing of strength this would be both silly and prepos terous. A party that . feed3 wholly on discontent cannot per manently endure in America. BEANS ANI CHARITY. They have their difficulties in getting rid of their crops down in California, too. It appears that a carload of string beans were destroyed in the municipal Incin erator at San Francisco after ef forts to give them away to vari ous charities had failed. Evi dently the people of that metro polis do not want their charity beans with a string on them. to captain in the American expe ditionary forces. He was battalion adjutant for the Oregon, national guard on the Mexican border in 1916 and 1917 and when the 162d regiment of the state was called to the World war,! be was detailed as district adjuant for the district of the northwest, being later sent ahead of his regiment to prepare a training area for the regiment in France Job Oversea Strenuous. After be arrived there he be came- assistant adjutant for base section No. 2, where the 162nd in fantry was in training. From there he was called to general head quarters of the American expedi tionary forces and made the ex ecutive officer of General Per shing's information service, with an administrative force bf 6,000 under him. His job in that capa city was to keep track of every man in France, as well as of all troop and train movements. In December, i 1919, he was called to the , national headquar ters of the American legion in the east where be? was made treasurer of the Legion Publishing corpora- lion wnicn publishes the American Legion Weekly. He was also made assistant national! treasurer for the legion itself for the purposes vi ui punning a system or collect ing dues and putting in a cost ac counting system for the national publication. Quarters Will Re Here Captain Brumbaugh is married and his residence is in Portland. He win be In Salem earls next week, it Is believed, for the pur pose of establishing quarters and starting In on th$ detaail work of organizing a force in connection with the administration and pro visions of the act. had the satisfaction of knowing that my gownj was unusually be coming, and that I was looking my best. i v I foend and excited group waiting tor me when I reached the lawn below. D:ckv nd Altred Durkee. in the background, were grinning broadly with the sheep ish air which the most sophisti cated men sometimes assume when thy hve sprung a pleasant surprise upon their womankind. Little Mrs. Dnrkee' was fairly dancing up und down with glee she is the most naive, rhild-like soul when sb is pieased ot any woman I know while Rita Brown and the Fairfax girls plainly be trayed their pleasurable excite- ment. . i "Oh, Madge!" Mrs. Darke car ! oled. "You can never guess whtt these reckless boys have brought home." Til grant that at once," I re turned, smiling. "I'm probably the most wretched guesser in the world." "Come along, then, and we'll lead you to U." Alfred Durkee an nounced gayly, offering his arm with grandiose courtesy. . A False Note. 1 "Get off Ihe reservation." Dicky itrowled with moo If surliness. You act as If this were all your own surpmej Remember tne thing la half mine. Indeed, t think I paid $ 2.49 more than you did on it, at that. I'll exhibit it to my own wife, my ftwn self. If you please." "What wonderful devotion!" Rita Brown's laughing words held a palpable sneer. "Why don't you blind'old her so that the tull glory of the surprise shall burst upon aer at once?" Her lone and manner vrere the acme of feminine cattishness. In clever, subtle fashion they belit tled the surprise the men had brought, the f usb that was being made over iti and Dicky's anxiety to show it to me. I felt and was furious at myself for allowing my self to be affected by th girl's airs that we were acting like a set of silly, enthusiastic children. while Rita Brown looked down at us jeering from a pinnacle of su perior worldly wisdom. Delbert Patterson. Addellne Wtt- son. ::x'- -:,' :;.. . : j Fourth grade -Clarence Go? ser. ! Velnut Hunt, Delbert Patterson. George Price, Clare S'uort, Nadine White. Xddelln Wilson. Clarence Woolesy. Roy Zwlcker. Third, ;grade Augusta, Am- monn, Leone Dawdson. Marie ran drix. Clara Kennamea. Edward Mr Reynolds. Ernestine Porte-. Charles Fanuer. Highland Sthool Sixth grad Henry Jalri, Dolly FromaUr, NiM Pearce. Fifth grade Hasel Betker. Raymond Hedlund, Everett Scha'- Fourth grade Marguerite E tudllls. Hatel Pro. Third grade George SmaPey. It e will be held, under the rules ot , , the Tnited States Lw Tennis . 4 association or, more properly, un- der the auspices of the North Pa cific International Lawn Tenuis association. hich is the super vising unit Of Oregon, Washing ton. Idaho and British Columbia for the Tnlted States associa tion. ; - '1 . ' I Courts Overtuuiled. : "-'r Tiie Salenj Tenuis club's courts at the end iot Chemeketastreet are at present being , oveRhauleu and re-pa in ted In anticipation of the . matches. , :! All entries should be mailed to the secretary ot the Salem Tennis f i cluV not later than July 6 t T DUB drawings are to be secured. ; a All Kventa Scheduled. B . The .following, events will 1 be E JTR1ES GROHG (To be continued) PUPILS W E READERS Names of Those Who Read Ten "Best Books" An nounced by Teachers Most Willamette Valley Cit ies? Will Be Represented In Contests Next to Salem. Portland is ex pected to have the largest rep resentation of racquet wielders of all cities in the Willamette valley at the sixth annual tournament for the tennis championship ot the valley to be held here July 7, 8 and 9. - . Albany. Corvallis, Eugene, Me- Minnvllle and Newberg will be represented at the tourney which played: Mers open singles, ' wo- men's open singles, men s' doi : btes, women's-doubles, men's and women's doubles and . consols ! tions. ' " '" " j ) Trophy cups will be awarded j tor first prlxe In all events and v will be permanently delivered, -j, i " . , i ' - i i 1 Lovell is Reappointed State Tax Commissioner Announcement was made by I Governor Olcott this afternoon f that r ranx iv. foveu naa neen re-appointed state tax commis sioner. His new term will expire May 21. 19X5. ; j' . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTEIWWOMAS f i-k lady for ,SS1J. . TO TACK ' f ar. CARS Vbn SICELT rt'RSIRHEn 4 ROOM APAHT mnts, Jan 33. PIiobs llfigj. 1047 Konth fflttimrtHiil . i n m w mm Adele Garrison's Mew Phase Of REVELATlCffii OF. A WIFE CHAPTER 105 I BITS FOR BREAKFAST : i i Today's the day The biggest day in fistic his tory. Everybody came to get bar gains yesterday; today they will all be here to get the fight news. S The requirements of that sec tion hoving been met, C. H. Bailey & Son. of Roseburg, announce that they have some broccoli plants for sale at $4 a thousand. They have an advertisement1; In The Statesman. Every snare plant these people have ought to be taken by the growers In the Salem district. subject for reproach until It shall They may be depended upon as be- be under the control ot men ct the highest ideals. Unfortunate ty. It frequently . happens that men of the highest ideals are very 'm practical in the means they adopt to. secure desirable ends. In a government of, tor, and by the people, we cannot have gov ernment by idealists alone. ' The composite citixen Is made up of millions of individuals, each dominated In most eases by self Interest. "But because of the dit- lng of the right variety, and ot the very best strain. . '; Not a single acre that can pos sibly be put to broccoli in the Sa lem district onght to be allowed to be idle. Every additional acre will help get the industry on its feet here...: -.r, WHAT MADGE s"FELT IN THE A1RI WHEN SHE JOINEu THE?, OTHERSL ! - Katie's whole-souled compli ment was absurdly , grate! ul to me. For several weeks I had felt old, very much Vmarrled and set tled." I Youth, gayety, seemed to be slipping froni me. Not happi ness I was not morbid enough to feel that I was losing- that,' bat I had the distinct sense of be longing to an older generation, and the idea was most, unpalata ble, t I It had taken me some time to dincern the reacon for my feeling. Then I had realized that the pres ence first of Bess Dean and then Of Rita Brown on my social hori zon was tne cause of my vague discontent. Both have the fac ulty of making other women thoroughly uncomfortable and they exercie their skill most re lentlessly, especially when there are attractive men in the offing. I had been Vaguely distrait uneasy even as I dressed because of the knowledge that Rita Brown was one of the- merry party sum moning me. I: had no reason for my reeling po far as Dicky was concerned, for ; he had expressed his disgust with Rita freely and frankly at the time of the distress ing incident at "The Sand Pile.' But. absurdly enough, I dreaded to be one of any party of which Rita (-Brown was a member, be cause. In some indefinable man ner, she managed to relegate me to the same region of late middle-age to j which little Mrs Durkee belongs. 1 Do not overlook the information on the proposed duty on cherries. And help get the matter put right. " The berry and cherry-growers will be too busy to do a great deal are sJloWot ssaaarlo -waters and CLtfI-"Id" a fe 7 reporters who would pushference In the personal equatlonsof celebrating this year.; Mrs. Durkes Excited. i i . t Katie's words, therefore, were Inst the flllin my spirits needed My little maid Is too guileless soul ! to' say things she . doesn' mean, and I knew that- her tittle paean of praise cam"? from her heart. ' I could not resist! snatch 1ng a last glance at my mirror as T left the room, and my vanity' thrilled to the thought that, whe ther or not Katie's prediction as to "loost knocking the spots off" Rita,: Brown came true, I at least Pupils of the third, fourth, firth and sixth grades of the Salem pub lic schools, to the number of 174 are reported by their teachers to the school librarian as having read the 10 "best books" on the lists for their respective: grades, during the past school year. These are all entitled to the star, red for the third, blue for the fonrth, ril ver for the fi'th, and goM for Ihe sixth, which is put on the library card at the public library. The honor list is as follows; Garfield With 157 Name . Third grade Claudie Town- send, Doris Stewart. Mildred Er icksoh, Eva Louise "Beckley, Wil liam Jones, Bernard Gilbert. Jack son Royal, Winnie Blackwood. Florence Htnckle, Helen Ralph, Grace Elizabeth Holman, Dorolhy Kirkwood. Fourth grade-r-Virglnia Berger, Frank Huie. Edith May Jenks. Marjorie Moir, William Elliott. Rose Dickinson. Homer Ficklln, Charlotte Haggerty, Frank Kugel, Longine Br.tzke, Cecil Nash; Wes ley Helse. Mark Mathewson, Dor othy Staf'ord. Isabel George. Fifth grade Mary Kafoury, Myrl Rentfro. Leah Branson, Thel- ma Long. Kioise vvniie, jacn Kuhn. Hoshle Wiatanabe. Jen nette Sykes, Gertrude Ooehler, Maxlne Marsh. Lucile Bunn. Ivan Kafoury. Fred Carraichal. Lewis Kays, Dean Churchill. Leverne Lind. Marjorie Glese, James lleu zel. Heivy Dewitz. j Sixth grade Raymond tiotr- man, cnanaier Brown, tan ,mr Mahon, Pauline Johnson, Verda McCracken, Viriginia Biinngs, Elolse Wright. Dqrothy Bell, Sar ah Samuel. Marjory Hewitt. Richmond School Sixth grade . Lucile Lewis. Louize Zenger. Jaunita Hepner, Gladys Miller, Donald Barnard. ArH Newbeiry. Fifth grade Leota Angei. Harold Angel, Helen t'anrieia. Forrest Wilcox. Lonnie McCllne. Audrey Giles. Hazel Newton. Nor val Edwarda. Muriel White. Har old Zwicker Joe Sanders, Ken neth Long, Louise Ohles. Floyd Hoogerhyde. Hanley Holmes. Fourth grade -4- Myron Muner. Claire Hepner. Kjenn?th Hiron-, Piovd Havsfay. Ward Galbraith, Clarence HowtonJ Florence Turn er. Jennie Hill. Editft unaiev, Harr'et Adams. Gertrude-Merren, Hanley Holmes. Russell Stelwe. Frederick Blatchford. Th"l r-a' 'i Robert Gouli, Fern Harris, Helen Jones. Lincoln School Sixth grade Reginald Wil liams. Walter Sarnie. Gould Morehouse, Duane Kirk, Vor hal arn Charles Cloggett. Fourth grade Larkln Wil liams. Clair Short. Wallace iiug, Judson Miller. Maxlne Ulrica, Frances Martin. Third trade Donald Foster. Irene Marr. ta Birdwell. May Juza. Emma WtflHams. Everett Rrnwn. Florence Barker. Kenneth Juza, Blanche .Walsh. Engle-jrool Sixth grade Jim Bosch, Vio la Cooke. Eral Donaldson. Ronald Farrell. Everett Tan to. Fifth grade Carol Barber, RtrHell Robinson. Fonrth grade Yvonne Asbo, Wholly Chenowetht. Vivian Flee- ner Earl Gilmer. Rutb Keefer. Paul Aubrey, Harold Toelle.-Mar jory Taylor, Donald siegmuna. Third grade Yvonne Asboe, Bruce Cooley. Earl Gilmer. VioU Graham, Lee Moodyj Stanley Pur Tlae, Edna Raymond. Tew Park School -Fifth grade Walter Jackson, BE SQUARE WITH YOURSELF -: ' j - "-5- . -';-r ) '- ; t. 9. 1. MANY people are more just to other people than to themselves. The young chap with a bank connection spending less than he earns,, and bank ing the surpius--is playing; fair, with himself. ' - r'.: " ! h Why not assure yourself the financial success that a growing account at the United ; States National will 'give IJnItedStoteslMoMljI7' SALEM OREGON LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE ANIXBLUE "WINKE W US 5 Ed P J Q Z, H B en s o t4 O o w 55 n MM Q w K mm H o c 3 Yoa Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Grand Opening ; DANCE THE ELITE (FORMERLY MOOSE HALL) "The Most Beautiful Hall In The Northwest- t Saturday Eve. i July 2nd COMPLETELY REMODELED ; Newly FurnLshed Ladies' Rest Room Newly Furnished Men's Smoking Room Newly Installed Drinking System. New Gorgeous Decorations , -j. . New Illumination and Electricj Effects. BEST FLOOR IN THE STATE Everytliing New And Up-To-Date Ladies Unaccompanied Are Welcomed by Our I Chaperon-j.:VVH"';:; The Elite Orchestra L AND JAZZ SINGER OLD FASHIONED DANCES "Will be our Feature Every Wednesday Night , a STARTING WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6 SPECIAL DANCE, EVENING JULY 4 "" SOUVENIRS GIVEN TO ALL WHO ATTEND 1 Our Prices Include tax and checkirfj service. DONT FORGET .' I' . . Old Fashioned Dances Every Wednesday Evening - Popular Dances Every Saturday Evening ? ; i YOU WILL ENJOY OUR DANCES-THEY'RE DIFFERENT - THE ELITE (FORMERLY MOOSE HALL)j Direction Elite Entertainment Comnanv o mm M 53 S s f 3 73 -tOOrrFOR-THfrRl K WHITE AND BLUE "WINKERS", 3 r.