Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1922)
IT Y NEWS IN BRIEF he must get to the bank before the doors dose.;. ... 1 Returned to Portland "'. , Among the old - timers Portland who retained to iB. Davli: asartrTnitfr Tv1d iromiw. Eyre; adjutant, Earle Dane. A Classified Ad will bring yon a buyer. Adv. Son Is Mr. tBd - llrt T-rrt 1 Wlitt homes yesterday afternoon, after I Dance Made?. : .( announce the arrival of a baby ttienuji-a i w u'iuiu,i lonignt. tute orchestra. Go: ison t their, home. 544 North party nw .aw nuHrauursuay 1 aov. : : Eighteenth street. He has been evening, wcxc wuhct woures, a. 1 - nimxl P1tl n..tu Z'. ..-n-n n - 1 I - . I utac. JSTTJ- JST"A tf - ."A"1r I Depart Intereathwc ? ;Vvaiw lveiier ana As tomorrow 1, pretty close to Two Fatalities Reported Cliesier . uipu7. : tn middle of the month, the al- Durinr th wpoIt nrtinr t, in AM IlI(nri.Ri.h4ihi- ' nwnaewys tnat tne sun will rise ary iZ u,ere were reported to ill OM Wliowi, WDeunt-i -lat 7:28 o'clock anil thit It 1U th. t.t. inn..4,i .i-. - And friends are invited to "The t 4-5? vi.v m,s i. t-1 mV..,.. 'T.;.. . ;V Third Degree." given by ladies ot tr close to i Th-n KIC 'ZrJZZ ? ?re.et 8-30 tUbI OF Lb'"? "mL aJLUl merldi" 'tallties wkri WIHi.m Peters'. Jan. 1 -. , at 8 . 30, In 1. O. O. P. about midnight. There was no planerman of Portland and Ed tall. Admission, 2,5c Adr. great historic event that happened war! Trl,vL f ' on January 14 and all the alma-1 , .Jl -JLJZ 6Dnw . " r"5."" coma mini 01 was ij leeM.nli rtnnrtMl fift . .v The patrol or the Salem Shrine I earthquake in Jamaica in 1907- i , club will meet next Monday eve- workmen's compensation act. 29 were from, firms and corporations that have not chosen to operate tinder the act. and 18 were from public utility corporations not subject to the act. niag tt the Shrine mosqao to dis- 1 off on All Shoes eu 5.bfyfar f.d ,orl h January clearance sale e. ...IT v 1 v ? I The Bootery. Adr. MCauiQier, paving, oeen eieciea l- nnl4l.nil h.. rmmtm - - 1 MiClB to OrUUZe friV il :7, Magicians of the state of Ore- flf his other duties on tha diran wtroion akco .v. a i u-.a.. in I society is open xor those who can i th mmiAii r nMu u. cessor will be elected at the Mon-1 t...1 "fTH,, E-ltt Portland has filed with the day meeting.- The main business rTL- ilr . . "" public senrice commission a pe tition for extension or the street Door Vnfastewed ' r "The rear door of the Salem Hardware company's store was fonnd unlocked last night by Pa trolman O. F.i Victor. The offi cer notified the owners of the concern. ' 'i The Annual fleeting Of the stockholders or the Thos Kay Woolen Mill Co. will be held at the office of the company In Salem, on Tuesday the 17 th day of January. If 22. at 9:20 a. m. Any business that may, properly come before that meeting will be transacted. AdT. E. J. SW AFFORD, Sec'y. m amsm Wilt VISIT ISLE Prominent Salem Folk Pur chase Home on Pacific Island Near Mexico Volley Ball at Suyton The business men of Stayton hare organized a volley ball team as a part of the county Y. M. C. A. work, according to John H. Rudd, executive secretary, Mar lon county "M. C. A. J. W. Mayo is captain of one team and J. H. Thoma captain of the other. They are preparing to challenge some real players. n on the ground I ..M.. n i . . floor. They haven't Joined yet. T .Z. T' . - i ... i i . a ui cuiihli ulliiih ui sin iiTRrnHa Q&J WWW"w ; ,AV AU04U VaPlUeOS I -v.. A l 0-1w to coot before the membrt ot irfc ai?1utlho. only twv. in J1! U,. patrol is the question of ar- rancina w ftuena ine r annual iKnt vf . d.u.. .v Boriner conclave to be held at soon sign up as genuine ' first o"wBiJ tr L thf c u . t lria mri.n OreKon-V aahington Railroad eat officers of the Salem Shrine A shipment, of the latest song h'ts. "Molly Oi"! The Sheik." "My Sunny Tennessee." and others. Moore-Dunn Music Store, Masonic Bldg. Adv. 1 . . patrol are captain, Joseph McAl lister; first lieutenant, Milton ii Meyen; second lieutenant, Lester 1-fl Off on AU Shoes At the January clearance sale. The Bootery. Ad. Navigation! company tracks and for crossings over two terminal tracks at grade. 51 Hartman's Glasses KiJ Easier and Better j Wear them and see HARTMAIfBROS. Phone 123S -QAVF R MadcJan EnterUins I For the entertainment ot the folks in the neighborhood of j Brush college. E. Cooke Patton. local magician, appeared, in per son at the college last evening. In the word of the poet: . "He's a "" striving Juggler," et cetera ad In- DIED DOE: Arlene Doe died in Salem January 13, age 8 months and 8 days.' Body at Webb & dough's; Realtors' Commit t res The following have been ap pointed as chairman of commit tees to servej the Marion county realtors' association for the com ing, year: Valuation and appraise ment. D. D. Socolofskr: speakers for weekly luncheons; Ora F. Mc Intyre; industrial, L. G. Hay ford; arbitration, J. A. Mills; member ship. L. G. tfayford; , agriculture. L. H. Roberts; publicity. E. B. GrabenhorBt; : welcoming, J. A. Mills; taxation, Albert Copley. i Dance Tonight Macieay. . Moonlight waltzes. AdV," ... ;l I HARDEY Mrs. ' K. A. Hardey died at the residence of her daughter, three miles east of Salem, f January 13, age 62 years. Body at Webb Sc. Clough parlors. Funeral announce ment later, by btijlng, your, hardware and (Ur&iture at The C&titfti IjATCU AdndnlMtrator Appointee ware & Furniture CO., 285 N. Regina Miller has boen appoint- PrtrrmprrfAl atreet. Phon 9471 d by the county court as admin- - , t . t- - I (alritn, l tha ' t.U nf T.Mh Miller. She has filed a 15000 bond as ordered by the court. Free ' Consultation and "examination. Drs. Bradford A Bradford, D. C, state , licensed physicians. Ten years In practice. : Phone S2S. 8aite 219 Oregon BIdg. Adr Nomlting Upitilrs St H J K. Commercial fitreat Chep flny. Nedla sa4,Amriesa pUkM. Is Ckib. u4 OHakt. : Opa 11 ajn. t X ajb. . ... , BpcUl Bpa4f - Mm To Buy Used Furniture : Phone us before you: sell? we pay the highest cash price for furniture, guns, stoves. Kodaks, etc.;-'. (. ' ;':'-::::''i-ir:;' rM i -: I .. : : 1 ' ' .V,."- f. -1 ; - -i MILLER In jlh's city. 22 Mill street, early Friday morning. Harvey B. Miller, age 71 years, father of Arthur, Roy and Silo Miller of Salem, brother5 or Mrs. Ada Newton ot Salem, Mrs. Nettle Dawktns of Pueblo, Colo., Mrs. Anna Mock of Grants Pass, JJ. K, Miller of Kelso, Wash.; George Miller of Pueblo. Charles Miller of Mar shall. Mo.; T. J. Miller of Phoe nix, rlz. ! Funeral: services Monday, Jan- nary 16, at 1:20 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary. l Cupid Going Slow ' ' So far this month, there has been tnly 14 marriage licenses is-1 NEBERG ALL At Pendleton, on sued, all of which shows that Jan uary Is likely to be a slow month at the marriage license counter of the county: clerk unless Cupid speeds up a little. THE HUB Fcrcxtcre Co. 873 Court St. i Phone 404 CAPITAL BARGAIN ; ' . : H0USE ; ' ; ' We ' pay, highest price. We buy and sell everything We sell for less. yV-- ' -:Cr' ,! SIS Center St. V , Phone 80S 1-6 Off on All Shoes At the January clearance sale. ! The Bootery. Adr.. Boy Scout Oath ' J The boy scout oath which ho taTtes, is as follow, axCQcdlng Jo Howard Zlnier. Salem cout exec utive: fOn inyhonor 1 will do my best to do piy duty to uoa ana my country ana 10 ooey ine koui iw To help other, people at v 11 times. To keep myself, physically strong. January 12, Mrs. Ida Neberg- all. ' Funeral services at Pendleton, after which the body will be brought p Salem, arriving Satur day moralng, January it, con eluding services at 11 a. m. at the City View cemetery, under di rection of Rigdon & Son NYE At his late residence, 1693 South ! Liberty. January 13 AReuheui Nye. age 77 years. He i. aurvived br two daughters. Mrs. Elmira Scott and. Miss Cora Nve. of this city The remains are at the Terwilli ger borne. Deceased was a member of C. C. Washburn post 11. . A. mentally awake and normally H-. ofMa4ison. Wis. Notice of tun atralchr a ; . leral will appear later owing to the I Illness of Mrs. 1; Scott. flc. I AdV. Catalog on . appUeatlon. RAGS Get them at The Statesman of- woulm suaaeuiy ai n buuw 1011 soutn (jommerciai hftoi, January 13. J. Robert Wooley, age IXa He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Frank Boehrin rer ot this city, end two sisters Mrs. Amelia WUlen. of Prairie City. Ia., and Mrs. Angelina Hoffman, of Cantan City, 111. - The funeral will be from Ter willlaer borne Monday at 10:30 a. m. with burial in City View ceme- We want them and want them bad. Because we do vre 'will pay yon the blghr C5.t price obtainable any where, - Brini tsJ all you Ko Chance- for This Advice .. When a man is making a double quick about five minutes nntil 3 o'clock any afternoon, and has a worried look on his face, do not stop him to engage In : conserva tion about the wteather The chances are he has been taking it te'rr easy an air in -. m vunuan fairs, and has Just dlsctvered that have klso oil ciblhin?, furniture andJunkofiUkinds STEIinJOCK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million and One Bargains 402 N. ComT. , Phone "623 MARION DAVIES "ENOTANTRiENT" "Based on . . Shakespeare's. Tamiitj Of The Shrew Particular Work j . .. .. . ' f f ' ,, ' I .., , ' Requires the best eyesight and even . the -best ot eye sight may often be Impaired through i continuous tine work. Safeguard your future by having your eyes examined today. , . . . ; ' MORRIS . OITICAL CO. , i 204-211 Salem Bank ot ' ; Commerce Building : .. Oregon's Largest Optical . Institution Phono 239 for "appointment - SALEM'" OREGON . MONEY FOR YOU Look around in your attic or store room and you !will find long-forgotten articles, useless to you, but very useful to -others. .:"- t Turn these articles in to cash or exchange them; : for something.useful. 1 ,A classified ad. in the Statesman will tell hun dreds about it . You can telephone your ad. . - PHONE 23 WETl$ERFORD At a local hospital January 13, Ruth Wetherford. at the age of IB yeani. Body at Webb & Clough establishment. . Funeral an announcements later , ' " n'XEIUL NOTICES Just Received A shipment of the latest song hits. "Molly; O." -The Sheik.' My Sunny Tennessee," and oth ers. Moore-Dunn Music store, Masonic Bldg. Adv. GueAt of Roiarlans Mrs. Carrie B. Adams of Port land, who was the guest of the Salem Rotary club last. October, and later directed the commun Ity sing in the armory, was the guest of the fVancouver club Fri day evening end directed the sing lng of a special session of that About February . a number of Salem people who are. Interested i the island ot Palmetto del erde. in the state of Binaloa. Mexico, off the west coast ofMex ico, will leave to pay that island visit. This is the Mexican island on the west coast of Mexico, Just south of the southern point of the peninsula of California, that has attracted a number of Salem residents, several whom have al ready invested. The island has about 70.000 acres and is about 300 feet from the mainland and is connected Ith the mainland by a bride-e. Frank L. Purvine. associated with the Charles R. Archerd Imple ment company, is already on the island Inspecting his property. D. G. Drager. county treasurer. is Interested and will leave Salem about February 1. driving by auto to Long Beach where, with Bent B. Jonas, he will drive to Nogales, and from that city take the train across Mexico to the railroad sta tion on the main land, connect ing with the island. Mr. Austin of the Southern Pa cific, freight office.' will also shortly leave for Mexico, and Is already moving some of his house- bold goods. Dr. Brown of Scio, will ' shortly ship his household goods to Mexico and will make his home on the island. He wUl leave with the party about Feb ruary 1.. Dr. Brown, it Is report ed, will build a noted on the island. W. IL Welch, who recently sold his electrical business In the city. will join-the excursionists. With his wife, Mr. Welch is now spend ing the winter at, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Eoff may possibly Jo'n the party to post themselves more thoroughly on Rotary club.. Tickets f For the penitentiary minstrel show, tour nights next week, are now on sale at Perry's Drug Store. All seats reserved. Price 60c. Adv. Egg Market Uncertain The egg market has been rath er freakish recently, according to one ' of the 'largest market buy ers in the city. While eggs are now auoted In Salem at from' 26 to 28 cents a dozen, the' Portland market has had such a slump that quotations yesterday were all the way from 22 to 25 cents a dozen One report I was that the slump had brought eggs to 20 cents dozen in Portland. The Salem market is hoW'ng up. although there is no disposition among market men to buy in large quan titles. r - Mill Wood- Why not take advantage of the present low! price of S 11.25 for loads mill ifood. Spring will soon be here and prices are sure to ad vance. Order now. Charles K, Spaulding Hogging Co. AdVv Employes Mubecrlbe Salem employe of the Port land Railway,-Light A Power com pany have Just subscribed $3100 In the stock of the company for what Is known as the 7 per cen prior preferred stock. Next week the stock will be thrown open for subscriptions by the general pub lie. Will Take TralninK Samuel iimes of Mill City, a ex-service man, was In Salem yes terday visiting friends. He was on bis way : to Portland where he will lane vocational irtiniog. Funeral ' services for the late Henry Yeary will be held from the church at Canby. Sunday. January ; 15, cat 2 o'clock, under the direction of Rigdon A Son. The body will be at the Rigdon mortuary until 12 o clock noon. The funeral of John Cowdell, who died January 11. age 50, will be held today (Saturday) at 10:30 .from Webb A Clough's chapel. 1 Rev. W. . C. Kantner of ficiating. cemetery. Burial in I. O, O. ) ' The body 'of James J. Stewart, who died January 10, will lie in state Saturday and Sunday at the Webb A; Clough chapeL Services will be held Monday at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church and In terment will be made In the Cath olic cenjetery. ; , The funeral service of. Mrs. Laura Cummins-will be held from the Terwllriger home Saturday at 2 p. m.' The minister from the Gospel Mission will officiate, with Interment la the I. O: O. F. cem etery. .? ' t " ""I.- - HOTEL ARRIVALS birth as IS 4 S and that was about ine time lais country was getting ready -to pick a right with Mexico-. resulting in a waf that gave ns California, Frank E. Hodgkia of Vancouver. Wa. was born in 1846 and F. B. South wick the same year.-. , . $. E. A. Thatcherg dates back to 1847 and so doet Judge Thomas A. McBride, ot the Oregon su preme court. I E. W. Hazard, cashier of the United States National bank was creeping around near Galesburg. I1L, in 1848, as that was the year of his birth. A.J. Basey was born the same year. Charles B. Moores of Portland. R. R Fleming and William H. gan were all born in 1849. about the time of the great gold rush to California. They are real '49'ers " No Changes Made iq Annual Bank" Elections . No changes wer made in. the officers or! director ot the ladd & Hush bank or the Salem Bank of Commerce, at ho annual elec tion held Thursday. The Salem Bank of Com.nerca officers and dlreons are as fol lows: Dr. 11. L. Stev5. president; S. B. Elliott, vice president: II. V. Compton, cashier; , Arthur S Smithers. assistant cashier. D:rec' tors: B. L. Steeves, S. B. Elliott. H. V. Compton. H. O. Wbito. J. C. Perry, W. W. Moore and Vick. Officers and directors ot tbe Ladd & Hugh band re-elected art as follows: A. N. Bush, president; S. Bush, vice president; William S. Walton, cashier and L.. P. Ald- reich. assistant cfshier. Th) di rectors are A. N Bush, S. Bush and L. H. Bcsh. i FUEIIS ; W BE UITED Proposed Consolidation Of f Schools Discussed at i Fruitland Meeting Red"Cxoi.'triITuiialo 1 stanrp out tuberculosis. But the . state public bealtn nurses xay find conditions in their Intinata V visit, with the schools and the homes ot the state that are con ducive to the spread ot tubercu losis, and so they make their sur veys and their labors and their organization work rather general, s The suggested consolidation of the Fruitland, Auburn. Rickey, Swegle and Bethel school districts east of Salem was discussed at a meeting ot the Fruitland Parent- Teacher association last night, and Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, was called to maken an addess on the sub ject, ' i . - .. ' Mrs. Fulkerson's talk was gen eral In nature. She said she be lieved In the principle of consoli dation, but was notj ready to say definitely . that she; favored th consolidation suggested for the five districts. The Fruitland Com tnun'ty club will follow up the discussion at a meeting In ,Febru- a:bM. . i- i ; ..! t There were other addresses and some musical numbers on the pro-tam. ' Rector (at Tillage concert) Miss Jones will sing again "I Cannot Tell Ton Why!" , Health Nurse Finishes r.; Her Work in Polk County King of Jockeys Returns To Home in New Jersey - I Earle Sande, premier jockey of the world, and who is known on the eastern circuits as the "kingl of the Jockeys." s has left for his home in New Jersey after a visit ot several days here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sande. He Was accompanied on the western irlp by his wife, They were married in September, cing Sande in recent sessions has . i-r-, ZWa ,k Mad Hatter. Gray Lag and other a BUCV0WU mmwj t are planning to make thai r homes south of the Tropic of Cancer. It famous horses whose names are included In tha press dispatches daily during the 'racing season. party to looking into the possi bUitles of the tractor business on the island. it is also understood that George Swecel will make his home on the island and . will Ship to Mez- rene Lynn Elected Head tw s iiavivi uviu wii I a ss at A cans in their agricultural develop- OT rYtnian UrganiZailOn ment of the island or faimetto del Verde. The nearest large sea-J DALLAS. Orei! Jan. '13. fSoe- port Is Mazatlan, .which connects to the Statesman) Dalore with steamer service with San temple No. 53 Pythian Sisters, at Diego, au parties maaing me a bi meeting in the Pythias hall trip wUl be obliged to secure pass-1 iast night installed the following Miss Beneta. Stroud, state pub lic health nurse, who has been working in Polk county for a month of 'more, seeking out the tuberculosis cases and performing social work and attending to tne many details of hygiene and sani tation in the public schools, and generally trying to make the peo- peopie see tnatit is good to onserve manr rules ot health, baa finish ed her labors for the present, and Is in Salem now, en her way to eastern Oregon counties, where she will continue this work. - ; Miss Stroud, like the nurse who a few weeks ago addressed the Sa lem Rotarians. receives her em Dloyment from the salea of Christmas Btamps l through the STARTS SUNDAY !0M TALTilADGE : In J "The Wonderful Thing' Directed By HERBERT BRENON . There's a gmlle for every tear in this story of a madcap girl who becomea a lonely wif e.r ' It's some thing new v for Norma. HARRISON FORD . Plays jOpposite Norma LIBERTY' LADD & BUSH, BANKERS a Established UB63 ' General BAnldni; Bosmesa . -: . t s. , , ... . Office Hours from 10 a. nx, to S p, m. ports. SEEK FRBSXDS. IS HOUR OF NEED "In the. hour of need we quick hr. seek our beft friends." writes Chas. Schridd Ward de Wet, Vbl 73rd Ave., Oakland. Cal., "our little boy and girl had a severe dry, rasping . cough without phlegm, a cough that chokes and the ceremonIes iiusnes the race or tne suuerercs like unto convulsions. Foley's officers to serve for the ensuing term: . Past Chief, Georgia By- ers: most excellent enter, . Irene Lynn ; excellent senior, Bertha Rich; excellent Junior, Mrs. I. L, Smith; manager. Frelda Grind-; heim; M. of and C. Lulu Bib ley; M. of F. Laura Foster; pro tector, Otella Frier; guard, Carr rie Dnnn. v 5 Refreshments' were served after Dalore Temple has made a pbe I uomenal growth' since Its organiz- Honey and Tar was a wonderful I Uon about tQ year, ag0 ana emergency remedy.'! Cases like thU give Foley's Honey and. Tar Its reputation as the beat remedy promises to outdo most of thej other lodge organizations in growth in Dallas., Last night 10 tor coughs and colds. Sold every. ,ppiicallon8 tot, membership were seceured and at each meeting new members are added. -MARION! W W. Patterson Newberg; prances S. Hayes, H. W, Grover, D.,iP. Nash, Mrs. Minnie Hiner. L. W. Damon, Mr. and Mrs Claude C. 1 Moon. A. J. Gibson. Mrs. G. L. Deliglio. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Law, fj. C. Spinore, Portland; Miss NellifrSTucker. The Dalles; S. W. TulIeyjE. H. Weigand. OlUe May Chandler, Verk Chandler, Hazel Smith, Corvallis; J. B. Kruges. JjS. Kahlke, San Fran cisco; Jaejcf Ailkn, Medfordt Anne Day. Enid IFarnsworth, Bend. ! BLIGH-4-D. Landson, B. Moore, R. O. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Williams. C. E. Carter, Portland; Floyd Fox Silverton; R. C. Mor rison, Dallas. Patton's Party Attended By Elder Salem Citizens General W. H. Byers was the oldest resident of Salem who, at tended the Hal D. Patton birthday Shrine mosque. He was born in 1S34. about nine years after Jef ferson and Adams died, and when Jason Lee was attempting to in terest people in the Oregon coun try. 4 ; . The next oldest guest was J. C. Thompson, who waaborn in 1838, This year he will celebrate his 84th birthday. Mr. Wright was one of the three oldest men in attendance, as be was born 1n 1839. about the time the Metho dist missionaries living on Mis sion bottom were conducting a school for Indians, i George P. Litchfield Is entitled to be considered as an old timer as he was born in 1840 and this year, he will celebrate his 82nd birthday. William Cherrington was also born in 1840. Gideon Stolz. Civil war veteran. is entitled to a look backward a number of years .as his birthday was in 184 4, while George Ander son who attended the party, ad mits having been, born in 1842. H. S. Belle gave his year of PERSONALS e Webb & Clough : Leading Funeral Directors . Expert Embalmers Rev. E. C. Hickman left yester day for Portland. - Harry Hawkins left yesterday on a business trip to Spokane. ' Charles L. Stidd. field manager of the Oregon Union Savfngs and Loan association of Portland was in the city yesterday on business. He; has been in the central part of the state. ? - j, Mrs. Frank -Morrison, and daughter, Kathryn. returned yes terday from short visit in Port land. I j Mrs. P.-'C. Baker of Lafayette, is in ine city visiung inenas. RIGDON $ SON. Leading Morticxanj ; The new Income tax Jaw allows the following exemptions: Single person, or married person not liv ing with husband or wire. 11.000; head of a family, or married per son living; with -husband or wife. 12,600. unless the net income Is in excess of 51 000. ; in which case the exemption Is only 82.000; for each dependent under the age of 18. 1400.? Head of a family un der the law Is defined as "a per-. son' who supports In one house hold one pr i more relatives ; by blood, marriage or adoption.' . Vaudeville. i i j And tires' GOl llCljj EXTRA : EHRA The trade of the people who want only first-class goods solicited. . ' ,r r r We now have on hand an extra choice lot of Alor tana Steer Ueef. Why eat the old tough cowrvdr that the majority of Salem butchers are selling 4ien you can come here and Ret,lhis"choice steer bvef at prices others charge for their cow meat. Freshly Ground Hamburg Choice Fork to Koast....- Corned Beef v -4 ' ;.r...l0c Our Own Sugar Cured Smokekl llams...-.....w..?cr Our Own Sugar Cured Breakfiist liacon.. Our Own Pure tiard In Bulk J Bring your empty pails. ;' 25c He sure and get that choice Steak ort toast from one of those choice grain fed stceraiweiaie. ; I Where a Dollar Docs IlsvDuty Thone 1421 173 S. Commercial Street mm rr free i TODAY - 10:30 a.m. The big American His-; . torical continued ; V feature THIS IS THE LAST FREE CHAPTER ."Winners of the - -We$t,, : B L I G H . THEATRE YOU can learn to play all jpopular songs on the Piano in I 12 weeks i '. - - - . , . , . . f j GUARANTEED Waterman Piano School 121 South Commercial H. Clark, Mgr.