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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1921)
. & ; .. . - - 1 '"" ; , t. .j ' V-'"-; ,'"t - ' ' ' i r- - ' ' ' v ' , ,' ' ' ...'"'''.':'" I ,'." -; ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19. 1921 ! 5 !- 1-r- i t . 1 I v. L'i s. I - t, s : i : : - .1 IICITYWEWSINBRIEF . l'reparlng for an Kntertalnment The lirotnerhood of American Yeoman la preparing to tive an entertainment in jthe hear future. Hehearsals are now being held in the lodge room at 229 North Com mercial streeut in what is known as Foresters hall. t IIUl Military Academy Portland, Oregon, otters the right kind of training. Kegister now. Adv. Miss Fleming to California Miss Ituth Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of Salem, )ias teen chosen head of the library of the Humboldt State Normal school at Areata, I t-ai.,! eight miles "from Eureka. l J I This' Is a new Institution, with ? i f.ne modern buildinrn ami onnlr.. " , 4 r nnnrrrn-n .Gloria Swanson In ELINOR GLYN'S 'The Great Moment' Weatherly Ice Cream fculk 30c pint; Brick Sot pint THR LITTLE LADY'8STORE 1 1090 Center St., corner 12th Hartman's Glasses . Easier and Better , Wear them and see' HARTMAN BROS. i one 1255 Salem, Oregon iNOMKING Upstairs st 162V4 H. Commercial street Ckoa Saar. Noodles and Amerlcaa tlaaea. Ice creaas and drinks. wpea ii to 1 a.m. Special Sunday CHICKEN DINNEB i ? TREES For Spring Planting Order From THE SALEM NURSERY CO. "428 Oregon Building t SALEM: OREGON 'Phone 1763 SAVES $$ rW huvinflr vour hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 1 DM E D Phone ARMDiY 930 TRANSFER We Move, I f Pack and Store ANYTHING WOOD TusY COAL Do you take TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? No pother baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to Ihe person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like theTurkish Baths will. . Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Uentlemen attendants We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice , 11 " ' -. 2-'- " "v; Va can save you money on your Plumbing Supplies; It will pay you to come and see as about prices. We al ways have a supply of all kinds. Tents, all sizes, prices verjr low ; CAPITAL Bargain House - V-:. Vv-,A -Vi,-. We buy and sell eyerythlng. Phone 393 ; y 215 Cbemeketa St,". v. nrm -i -' ,1 ,x - . ment. Miss Fleming formerly taught in the Salem high school, and she has lately been employed in me library or the Idaho State Normal school at Lewis ton, at the nead or which institution is Prof. O. M. Elliott, formerly snnerln- tendent of Salem's schools. Miss Fleming has had thorough train ing in library work in a number of cities, having also taken a number of cities, having also tak en' a course in one of the hi"- eastern schools devoted to the education of library workers. Durdall Sto k lleing Moved The Dnrdall grocery stock on North Commercial street, whicn was purchased by A. J. Marsh, was packed and shipped yesterday io inuepenuence. Just Saturday Bargain columns on classified page. Tell our advertiser that you saw it in the Statesraan. Adv. Ituilding a Chimney The pile of brick that May be seen in front of the Red Cross pharmacy, i3 to be used H build ing a ch mnsy in the rear of the building occupied by the pharma cy. Nearly Xew Olds tor sale by Vick Brothers Must be sold at once. Adv. Doewn't Like North Dakota T. A. Tompkins of Mehama, re cently returned from a visit at St. Paul, Minn., and In South Da kota where he visited a number of relative?.. He says the Non-Partisan league has about broke most ofthe people in North Dakota and that from what he hears, banks are not in a very prosper ous condition. He vai glad to get away from such a country and bak to Oregon, Saturday Specials Right hand column of classified page. Adv. Guardianship Approve! In the estate of John Dayton Robertson, a minof, the report of John Robertson, acting guardian, has been approved by the court. It shows the purchase of a feboo municipal bond and other expen ditures, making the total dis bursements for the past year ot all funds on hand with the ex ception of $40.42. DIED UNDERWOOD Joseph B. Un derwood passed away at the Deaconess hospital-at 2:45 a. m., August 18, 1921, after a born In Whitby. Canada, Au gust 15. 1849. Funeral an nouncement later. Terwllliger funeral home. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors ' RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians FOR SALE Republic track in fine condition, pneumatic tires, will trade or sell on easy terms Apply Sam Solof. People's Cash Store ONB of the greatest Joys In this lite comes to a man through his ability to read. When it becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take in what la on the printed page it becomes Just as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Hare na build for you a, pair ot glasses that wiir stive your , Tislon the pre per accommodation. 1: 11 WS3H IPO YOU 1 vs. I ENJOY Ui2Pl 1 Vick Brothers Have A real bargain in an OIds-6. Al most new. Priced to sell. Adv. Adjudged of Sound Mind Hernhard K. Otjen of 12C7 Mar ion street, who was under exam ination for insanity, has been ad judged of sound mind. Accord ing to the report led, he rtcent ly attempted suicide. It seem3 Irom the report, that most of his troubles have been of a domestic nature. Look At Ou;- Saturday Ilnrsain Column on the classified paga. Bargains that are real wor'.n while. Adv. Issued Vmli nation License Thomas K?rk of St. Paul was yesterday issued a comhination resident hunter's and angler's li cense. Hear the AVonderful "Duo Art" piano. Moore-Dunn Mujic Store, baJement Masonic Bldg. Adv. Administrator Appointed Joseph Kubens has been ap pointed adm tristrator of the es tate of Albert Hauptmaii. who died April 19, 1919, at Gervais. His estate is valued at about $ 5 0 . mostly in real estate. The court has appointed as appraisers A. L. Vanderbecke. I. G. Ferscnweiber and J. C. Oalbraith. For Rent Front office room. Belle. Adv. Apply Gray Rates May Be Lower Although the S. P. & S. railway is righting auto stages and river rates, announcing a rate a3 low as 93 cents between Portland and Astor a, it is thought that the "renon Electric will within a few days announce a 'rate that will make it interesting. However, as yet no word had been received by nassenser officials of thfl-Oregon Electric in Salem of any reduc tion in rates. Brunmick Phonographs And Records. Morte-Uunn Company. Masonic PuilGing. Adv. Xo Marriage License Yesterday Although the month of August has been a favorable one for is suing marriage licenses, yesterday was a blank and the record still stands as 13 for the month. llanos and Brunswick- Phonographs sold on small pay ment plan. Moore-Dunn" Com pany. Masonic Hldg. Adv. Silverton Ixt Sold According to a warranty deed filed yesterday in the county re corder's of'ice, a lot in Silverton sold for $2,500. The crantors were, Dlla Smith and husband J II. Smith of Lane county and Let tie L. Davenport, unmarried, ol Morrow county, and the grantees E. C. Small und wife. Pull Line IngersoU Watches Tyler's Drug Store.Adv. Postmaster JJives Advice August Huckestein, postmr.ster. urged all business men in Silem to address their letters with the correct street number, in a short talk at the Open Forum meet- One minut miif on health by O. U. Scot D. C. Unci Ben Says 'Ye can't liny health Xevvy, un lfs yon mix a little brains with your money." When You Stoop and Touch the Toes When you stoop over and reach down to the floor with youT hands you move every Joint of your spine. It has twentj-four movable parts, and the spinal nerves emit at an opening between theso movable bones. It anything happens to close one of these nerve openings there is pa .ralysis, but if a Joint be comes only partially out of alignment, the result Is a weakness or disease. The chiropractor by his skill is able to detect what bones of your spinal column are mechanically mal-posi-tioned or out of alignment. Restoring the alignment by adjustments restores the normal spinal nerve freedom and health follows as a mat ter of course. Chiropractic spinal adjust ments free spinal nerves by restoring normal nerve open ings and by this simple. proK? cass chiropractors every where are correcting diseases of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stom . ach, liver, kidneys, bowels and genital organs. HEALTH FOLLOWS CMBOfMOlC COBRECTS KBSUIE ON SPIRAL SERVES HI DISEASES OF THE FOIUTWIKOOMAMS: HEALTH BEGINS drpends on when yoa tele phone 87 for ao ap pointment. C limita tion it without .charge. -THMtf -A2XS ' KISVFBl aasirttrac wsntts Wis 'MRira Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg. - ' " Phone 87 rr hi ing of the Salem Commercial club. With 25,000 people send lJSnail through the Saleru post o'lif e, it is very essential. Mr. Huckestein ;ald. ihat eaca letter be properly addrejjtfd with street number. If not so adilu-ssed. the IfUer is oft';; dt-lacj. A letier wi'h no smut addrj., ? is not de livered on the first dalivery, but must wait i ciil the cltrks have time io hunt up the ritht a Idress. VV'th several hundred ( suih c niing in a dav, the result is ad di'iinai work for clerks and slow service. Bend Is 1-Minati( A. C. Barber, state fire mar shal, and Horace Sykes, assistant. lert yesterday for ISend nd ow.cr central Oregon cities where thy will pass a 'ew days invst: gating some complaints filed with the de partment. They are making the trip by automobile and expect to be absent from the city for about 10 days. Bargain Large celling fan. trie Co. Adv. Welch Elee- ncelhart Fined $20 A. A. Kngelbart received a fine of 20 yesterday in Judge Earl Kace's court, on a charge of oper ating an automobile without a pioper license. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. l'ennylvanians Fnjoy Sal Charles R Love and son of Pennsylvania, who have spent th-? past two weeks visiting a son and brother, II. T. Love and family at 569 North Liberty street, started on their homeward jour ney Wednesday. Mr. Love is re ported as very favorably tm pressed with the beauty and'pos sibilities of the Willamette val ley. Chicken Dinner Kvery Sunday- Tables and counters. Jack s Cafe. 163 S. Commercial St. Adv Building Permit lssueV The Portlnd Light & Power company has secured a buuuing permit for the erection of a shed at its gas plant on Chemeketa street between Front and Water streets. The cost of the shed is estimated at $600. Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. " ; ' Tires Reported Mls.vtng Someone appears to be making a collection 01 automoDiie ures. according to the police records yesterday. At least two were re ported missing. A tire was re ported as having been taken from an automobile belonging to Wol cotte Buren. The car was parked in front of his residence and dur ing the niKht the tire was taken from the car. W. H. Cave, 1325 North Church street, lost a tire Trom his car. He said it wjis in a black and white oil clotn case. Auto Shed To Be Built G. G. Quackenbush has secured a permit from the city Tecorder for the erection of a corrugated iron steel shed to be built on the rear of his place of business at 294 North Commercial street. The shed will be used for parking au tomobiles. Kobe Taken From Ca An Indian robe was taken from an automobile belonging to E. F Smith, 214 Oregon building, on Wednesday ni:;ht. The car was parked in front of the Elks' club. Waiiting for Ljwer Kates Packing houses with dried fruit.i on hand have been making hardly ny shaipttiens during the past few days?, as on August 2- tl:e new rate oe:i into effect. This makes a rate of $1.25 a hundred on dried fruit, compared to a rate of fl.iM'4 per I'M pounds. While the figure doesn't anrcar to be a radical reduction it means to shippers of dried fruits to the east, a saving of $24& a car. Xew Music Stor Sherman Clay & Company's pi anos. Masonic Building. Adv. Making Nalem Calls T. E. Elliott, vice president ot Willamette university, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday, calling on the friends of the institution. The duties of Mr. Elliott have con nection mainly with the endow ment and other funds, and the la bors of this field will be more active in the future than they have been in the past. Mofire-Dunn Music Store Basement Masonic Building. Adv. Moving to McMlnnville Pioi. H. E. Hewitt, who has been elected to teach in McMlnn ville college thjs coming school year, will move his household ef- tifects to that city today. PERSONALS Arthur It. Wilcox, forest ex aminer, left for Eugene yesterday. William McKinley Murphy was in Portland yesterday Miss May Smith was a Salem Visitor Thursday, from Aumsville. Miss Marie Fieber of Shaw REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Delia Smith et al to E. C. and M. A. Small, lot in P.rewis add. to Silverton, $1275. A. Coolidge & Co., to Lottie I De-enport and Delia II. Smith, lot m Brown's add. to Silverton. !. . " . Paul and Celine Fuchs to U. 1 and Sylinda M. Schraidt.l. 3. 4. 5, 6, block 2, HolUganga add. tt Anrel. 110. who will teach the Witfel school ! this coming school year, was in the city Thursday. Dr. H. Q. Hickman was in the city Thursday from tieraia. Charles Hines and family were in Salem yesterday, coming from Aumsville. Frank Matthis of Brooks was. in Salem yesterday buying suppl es for his threshing outfit.: A. R. Spehce of Gaston and R. L. McFarland were visitors in Sa lem yesterday. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney and fam ily have returned from an auto tour of southern California and some Nevada points. Z. J. Riggs of the Capital drug store was in Portland Thursday attending to business matters. Mrs. Clara V. Barton was a vis. itor yesterday in Portland, attend ing to business matters. Hiss Mabel Brassfield Miss Leah Armstrong, Miss Mildred Carr and eDnjamin Bennett re turned yesterday from an' outing at Newport, u Mrs. E. A. Watt and Miss Olive Casto are home from an extended visit at Newport and Other sea shore points. Guy aughn of Rickreall was transacting business in Salem on Thursday. Jesse George left yesterday for southern Oregon to be on hand when the deer season opens Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. rebb and Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Myers re turned yesterday from a week's outing at Newport. Thomas, Shell, a merchant of V allowa. spent a couple ot days this week in the city, visiting with a friend. Fred L Scott and Tam il'. While here Mr. Shell was looking over the country around Salem with a view to locating per manently here. A. L. Ready of Callao, Peru, was registered last nisht at the Bligh hotel. Mr. Ready has re turned from a trip around the world. J. C. Sibmund and U. S. Page of the Union Abstract company attended the Realty association luncheon Thursday. B. L. eBall .foreman of the me chanical department at the Capi tal Journal otrice, and ramily left early this morning for the moun tains or Lane county where Mr. Ueall will hunt deer. HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION R. W. McLane. San Francisco; F. L. Neal,-Seattle; F. W Parker, San Francisco; O..C. Hansen. Olympia; J. J. Budd. Sa.n Francisco; K. F. Bloom and wife, Albany; H. L. Sale, Lowell; BinrLoevy, San Francisco: L. A. Fr5eyer. Los Angeles: W. M. Meady, Orville, Cal.; J. M. Whet ing, Orville, Cal.; Ralph Stanley, Butte Falls, Or.: W. Raymond Crawford. Medford; Harry Deuce, Dickinson, N. D.: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carter, Seattle; C. A. W Yuman, Eugene; Tom ttooth, Eugene; C. A. Barnes, Golden daje; M. Manasse and wife. Cos bton. O.; Mrs. R. R. Peteis, San Ffejicisco; C. W. Roller and tam ilj' Indianapolis: Ernest Schultz, Hood River; T. W. McDonald and sotis. Lead, S. D. ; S. D. Lynch, Seattle; Howard H. Douglas, In dianapolis; ,J. J. Shearer. J. A. Nett. George M. Self, John Bain, Fred E. Jewett, P. Charles D. Gibbs. W. E. Taylor, H. Redman and wife. F. L. Lesto, J. H. Ly ons, J. F. O'Neill, B. G. Mann. Howard A. Long, H. N. Norton, F: C. Taft. C. L. Lindsey, A. C mil, A. S. Mundell, Alonzo Mor rison. E. M. Schmeen, C. F. Arn old M. Brumheryer, Harvey Jan eso. E. R. Stewart. H. A. Kirkland, T. W. Hunter and wife, J. E. Frost, C. D. Grant, W. II. Adams. G. P. Armstrong. J. I). ATtman, F. L. Jones, Wu M. Huntington. Le T. Spin. W. O. Lutz. Mrs. A. A. Bliss, A. Weim, Edwin Powell, of Portland. BLIGH Charles D. Alvin. O. W. Whaten. A. G. Rach, L. K. Lyan. T. N. Slocum. H. E. Marty. A, E. Pearson. S. M. Iewis. T. O. Bryant, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs Montgomery, Leslie Clay and Fred Howard of Seattle; c. M. liunnicutt. Independence: E vv. Lanforward, San Francisco; Mr. nd Mr. N. R. Martin. Pendleton; Maud Fleming, Seattle: A. L. Ready. Callao. Peru; O. L. Thompson, Seattle; L. an Nattan, San Francisco; P. Plaster, Cottage Grove; H. M. Bresmaii, Spokane: D. A. McCarthy, and wife. Pueblo, Colo.; F. W. VVal lace. Seattle; William J. Ingli. Wiinn'peg; Robert .1. W. Miller and Mrs. Robert J. W. Miller, Seattle; E. G. Allen. Seattle. Capitol Street Case Is Considered Further At a meeting hold last night at the Commercial club of those in terested' in the extension of P itol street to the Fairgrounds roud the eeneral proposal was gone over, but nothing definite) done, an at count of the aDsence from the city of several member? of the city council. As Capitol street reagents are in earnest in having the street ex tended, within a few days a meet ing will be called to be attenaetl by the mayor and members of the street committee and those Inter ested in the extension of the street It is thought that some plan can be worked out by which the street can be- opened for the three blocks and graded from the gravel now being taken from North Capitol street which is now being paved. Silverton Threshermen Are Halted by Rain SILVERTON, Or.. Aug. 18- (Special to The Statesman) Due to the beavy rain fall las: n'ght the threshing of grain had to be discontinued for the greater part of today. Some of tns threshing machines started in !n--mediately- afternoon today while others waited until later in the aXternoon. For all other purposes than threshing 'the rain was very wet come in this community. It is thought that enough rain feu greatly to benef t the erergTeeA3 ens is which are ripening last.- SCHOOL REPORT COVERS YEAR More Boys Than Girls At - tend in Marion County District Last Year PAY IS MORE LIBERAL Four New Buildings Men tioned in Annual Sum mary of Superintendent During the past scnool year. ending June 20. 1921. there at tended school in Mai ion co;nty Tlf,3 boys and 6902 girls, accord ing to the annual ivtxm just lKf-ued by Mrs. M. L. FulKer.son. county superintendent of schools. Boys are coming of school age faster than girl, as the increase over the preceding year was 4b'.i boys and 4 0: girls, making a to tal of S04 more pupils attending School the past school vear in Marion county than the preceding year. j Teaicherjs Increasing. The number ot teachers em- ployed in Marion county the past j year was 3S9. of whih t;4 we re. j men and 325 women This is an increase of 40 teachers over t ho i preceding year. Twenty-thre more I men taught school this past year j man tne preceding year. In the conriry are 132 organ ized) districts. There are 14!i school houses, of which four were .built the past year, according to the report. During the school jear Mrs. Fulkerson as county superinten dent traveled S000 miles visiting schools and attending to the du ties of county superintendent. Mor Paid in Wages. The Marion couuty schools now have on hand library books to the number of 37.9Sl, an increase of 402" during the year. Teachers' wages for the year amounted to $396,860.58. This i3 an increase of $80,387.03 over the pieceding year. Very few schools rent rooms, as the total amount pa!d in M-nr. couuty for the y.ar amount H to only $9S4.KS. Improvements have been going on as the schools spent J35.914.05 in repairs and im proving grounds. The estimated value of school houses and (rround? in Marion county is $889,750, according to Mrs. Fulkerson's report. This is an increase of $25,162 over the precding yar. Salaris Better. Salaries Of teachers in Marlon county are much better than they were for the school year ending in June, 1920. For the past Echool year the average monthly salary of the men averaged $115 a month, while for the preceding jyepr it wits $ 1 2 r, a month. Women teachers are also farln better than formerly In the way of ral&ries. Last school year their monthly average was J103.R3 a month, while for the preceding year It was only $82 a month. All Classe Ho Pler. The one-room school teacher COMING SUNDAY REGINALD BARKERS 3roductior KATMAfUNC NEWUM Ct'RT LIBERTY V- Today will be shoe day at 1 quick action. Come jj-jjjj fs. lAf VJI UU. For those who think it too hot to shop days, this store is open even ings. 373-377 Court St. r I KTJ t U I' 1 1 3dM is doing much better than form erly. For the last j ean the toe roora teacher averaged $101.77 a month, while for the preceding year the average was only ?79,4 a month. Principal of buildings- having raore than or.e-room did a little better this past year with an aver- jase monthly pay of $135 52 a month. compared to $130 a 1 n,onth r- preceding year: In the. matter of attendance the average for the past Mar was 94 per cent, the same as that for the preceding year. p iafcing me county as a wnoie. v rr j -m - a. Mrs. Fulkerson says that the cause of education has advanced materially- during the past year Dim-tors are more willing to laaintain first-class schools In their districts and are willing to pay for the better teachers. Boys at McCredie Are Enjoying Annual Camp Charles E. Knovtland. King Hing of the Cherrians. is. home from a 10-daV visit at Camp Me Credie with the Boy Scouts. "Every boy ' Is having a fine LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18C8 , General Banking Business! Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 ;p. m. j ' " ' ""7" '"' Today Tomorrow j CACTUS and PRAIRIE ULUE in their original dare-devil exhibition of fancy rifle and revolver shooting i LARRY SEMON COMEDY SundayHarry Carey lilWHK'tl WIMIIHWII , II I . Ill, .' f UNUSUAL . -- ' GROCERY VALUES Best Creamery Butter......... Bartlctt Pears, bu.. No. 5 Cascade Lard Sardines in Oil, 6 for . ..25c Mustard Sardines, 2 for ... .. l ..... .25c Pork and Beans, per dozen . ......90c Crystal White Soap, 20 bars. . j- $1-00 1 pkg. Sea Foam Washing Powder i .23c Watermelon, per lb . L.....-. .2c No. 10 Karo Syrup . .1 . ....65c Sandy Pineapple .!... :.18c Carnation Milk, 2 cans i 25c 50c can Folger's Tea. .r.7.T4jl.i . 38c ' Fresh Salted Peanuts, per lb ..if. 15c Ice Cream, per quart : 50c Zerolene, per gallon .. ;..50c Paraffin Oil, per gallon...: .$1.00 Wheat, per 100 lbs..... l.$2J0 Highland Grocery Phone 496 r H SHOE DAY and the BIG SALE and all shoes and let your feet flirt with Mll.,1 .. . . ,l,.iu. Mill ' ' '- i' i :- " -' ' ' V ' Remember the Place j! yr CT I I V of Kelly Sales System . UUU l CONSUME TRADING HOUSE Just a Whisper off Commercial time and all are taking their turn , at camp tfuty j which Mnclodea peeung poiaioes na (aumiut u wood." Mr. KnoWland said- Clifford Smart., formerly or tne , navy, has been a vtsitor me past few days and i lit 'instructing the boys la the way h aavy ties Tari- ous Knots. ueorge w. ueni 01 Chemawa, k also proving a great favorite with lh4 boys. Mr. Know land said, as hel is teaching them much ot actual woodcraft and In dian sign language. In the evenings, sitting around the camp fires, those musically in clined entertain turn some time The boys mill re- early next week. , i FINGKfl 10.rV DALLAS. Or$ Aug. 18. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Clifford Hurbank of Pedee. an employe of the Foster Lumber company of that place, lost a finger in tho machinery. " He was brought to" this city where! the Injured hand Is being cared j or. TOO LATEilTO CLASSIFY riK.STrl.ASS UlNTAh BCS1SESS rninf for ruiw-lnpod :)einn, tra mediate action jfor right maa. tie io-. S'latrxmntj EARL WILLIAMS ' in . j The Romance Promoters I' 5 s " He is at his best. He per forms several strange and interesting athletic feats, gets into compli cated situations and i has you guessing. ? r V I 1M Lril 43c 1; ... 90c J... .75c 746 Highland Avenue in - s - - C V t - Mi aturday will be priced lor extra our shoes, . H - Selling Out For the conve nience of the working1 people this store . is open evenings. Sti Opposite lliller's 1 i y X 1 " 'i ' : 1 .. J J.