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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1923)
. ! ,- hi 1 1 (I. l "i r. it. x rk - THE OREGON STATRSMANSALEM, OREGON " " , -. : FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 231023. r - ! - m- ... "MMHMHMBMMM 1 JJTF NEWS IN RrgtsrratloM Mount A total of - 98,296. passenger motor vehicles and vehices under one ton capacity, and 8307 trucks and -trailers .were regis tered In Oregon from January I to March.-1 5, : according to Sam k trozer. secretary of state. Swlft'a Fertilizers. For V easy t?:ss, C S. Bowne. phone -353. i' i r . ". aaa-aaaaWB . .V i - t ! A'tfud Annual Meeting - ' F. A. Elliott, state; forester - t'-V gone to Toledo, r, Lincoln 'cTaty, to attend 1 the , annual i " r". tt3j of the. Lincoln Clunty ' fi 3 Patrol association f. which .I be held Saturday, v 4 - ; . ' "--v t r -rn In Portland .. hearing on transcontinental Cvool rates will be conducted in T;rtland by a representative ot t" V interstate commerce ' com Lijsion n April 2. The hearing ? will be at the offices of the Ore gon public service commission in tie Multnomah . county , court ' louse. Commissioner Hill of the ICC will conduct a hearing at the same place March 28 on railroad f consolidation. Tor Easter LIU Flake's, 273 State.' Phone 656. Adv. T Ell Mas Register Conaty Clerk U. O. : Boyer( of Jlarloa county Js preparing to administer the law, ' passed. by tie 1S23 legislature.' requiring tiat n:;wners of stills and worms most register ;the'm with tbe county cleflc, ; The purpose of tlie law Is, to make .the law more easily enforceable- against those tills that , do not nave a legal right to- exist'- ' . Caosllae Tax Opposed The Marion-Polk County Auto mobile Dealers association, at a neetlag '-here; Wednesday night, went on record : favoring a refer--encSum'bf the act" of the recent legislature placing an additional tix of ohe cent a gallon on gas cUne. .-This . Is .notwithstanding aa effort being, made by'GoTer Tor Pierce to prevent a v tfferen lixt of the: act. 4'r ' . '-'J rroccoll JLen Coming Robert. G. McNary, manager of tie green fruity department of the" Oregon Growers -Cooperative association announces that four troccoli experts will" come to Sa lem when the broccoli crop be- j trying your Ti&rdware and Iiture at The capital uara- rrzrs & Furniture Co, 235 No -r:ziirdAl SL Phona 947 70S GIFTS THAT LAST IIARTT.IAII BROS." Diamonds, TTatcbes, Jewelry and Silverware.' Fiona 1255, Salem, Oregon Cilsn Jjnbnl&nea Cerriss Day or Klsnt PLSS5 66G 173 8. Liberty St. Calem Ore. Capital Junk , WANTS Alt kinds of junk and fcseend-nand good, We fay fell yafcs, SIS Center Street Phone C23 - V LADD & BUSH, BANKERS , l;--:;n:tU!a!irfl8S ' ! ' ; i ' - v . . . . " . I . I Gessrx Bsr&Ias Tsintsa: Of flea Hosts frcsa 10 a. n. to t p. n " DOUGHTON gins to move to assist In the marketing. All are federal men. one being a disease expert, an- ; specialist on refrigera tion,) One S CftVernmenf lJn..i and the other man to advise with the growers on various condi- "Jost Like Judy" . . High aehool. March 23. Seats at Spa. Adv.: Berrlee SeU Well It became j known " yesterday that 800 tons, of loganberries, a portion of the Woodburn pool that" recently; was sold, brought 5 cents a pound. Thp-v won nnl A to theRay Mailing company of Hlllsboro. Etterberg strawber ries, disposed of to the Mailing company and to a woodburn can nery, brought, - 7 cents, and a quantity of the softer variety brought from! 5 to 7 cents. The Mailing company paid 9 cents for raspberries and 6 cents for gooseberries. . Second Lientenanta Wanted A final examination nf candi dates' . for aDnointment In th grade of second . lieutenant, reg ular army, will be held during the week commencing June 25, 1923. " This examination win be held to fill approximate! v 85 va- cacies . in i fhe combatant branches. Quartermaster n r n s - - ordnance department. chemical warfare service, and finance de partment. : T Jait Like JndT" High Bchool. March 23. Rot j , w at Spa. Adv. Funeral Saturday , . The funeral of RalDh DeLaney. grandson of Mrs. . Dora DeLaney, 1655 South Liberty street, will be held Saturday at 10:30 from the South Salem Friends church. Services will be In charge of Mrs. Ida Belknapp of Jeferson. Visit Portland- John Schindler, G. S. Roeder and Mr. and Mrs. G. Meyer went to Portand yesterday and , will return today.. Dance . Tonight ' At; Woodman Hall, given by Siver Bell Circle No. 43. Good orchestra. Public Invited. Adv. Class Will Meet The Mother class of the First Methodist church will meet Fri day at 2!30- with Mrs, "H; F. Shanks v at 195 South. Cottage street. " The' meeting is for elec tion of officers and. a good, at tendance Is desired. ' "Just Like Judy" High school, March 23. Seats at Spa; Adv. - ' , Pays $20 Fin Marc Jennings . of 1785 Court street was arrested by Officer Thompson yesterday on a charge of disorderly! conduct. When ar raigned - before 1 Judge . Martin Poulsen In the police ' court he pleaded guilty and was fined 20. Charge Doubles Up - Being arrested consists of ' just one blamed thing after ; another. according to the version now held by J. H. McGee of Corral Us. Yesterday Mr. McGee was arrested on ! Portland ' road by County Traffic Officer Kenneth Bloom for speeding at the ' rate of 40 miles an hour. During the course of the argument it - devel oped that Mr. McGee had also negligently forgotten to provide EASTER NOVELTIES Rabbits, Baskets1, Chickens, Candy, Etc. r The Little Lady's Store Center and Twelfth Dr. L C. MARSHALL Osteopathic ' Physician and Surgeon . 229 Oregon Building -Phone 258 & MARCUS Hard7are, Paints, Oik ; and Glass D ASS HEBTER Paints meas ure up to the standard of ex- v cellence Imposed by those who know paints. . . 286 North Commercial Phone C3 BRIEF himself with a drivers license. Next Saturday morning he wil appear In justice court to explain to Judge G. E. Unruh how he happened to be speeding on a I pnblic highway without a drivers license. - . s ' Florence Mar bet It I And the Women's Club Chorus. Grand, theater next Monday, Mar.made rapid growth during the i 6. Adv. : 1 ; '. : L . J Piano ! i ' M;v?'V!. : pUi-M" First class condition, looks and! s like new, $198; $5 down $1.50 I per ' week.' Tallman - Piano Store, I 395 South 12 th-- 'Adv. ' ' Blg Lemon Grown , j Arthur Plant florist has , a I little lemon tree in his window on South -Commercial street that 1 now has one almost mature lem-( on that Is estimated to wegh close to a full pound. It is al- ost as big as a good sUed grape fruit. The tree Is less than two J feet high but it has borne 10 of thessal big lemons thi9 year- all l of a size almost equal to this I last one. I Hat Dyes At Darby's Drug Store. -Adv. Speeder Arrested A. R. Grout of 430 North Sixth street, Corvallis. was ar-1 rested by Officers Edwards and I Shelton yesterday for speeding at I the rate of 28 miles' an hour along North Capitol street be-1 tween Market and Union. He later appeared in the police court and swas fined ' $5; G. A. Birch of the Madison apartments. I Portland JLi was arrested by. .Off i-I cer Edwards " on a charge of I uneAdinerrsn miiMii 'ftn hnnr on l South Commercial between Mis- s on and Ferry. He aeposuea $10 for his appearance later. $750 Player . Flaw Like niew,. with rolls and bench $325;' $10 down, $2.50 per week This s a 'real buy; Bee it. Tall- man Piand Store, 395 South I 12 th. Adv. Cushion Stolen I F. , B. Martin of 2398 Trade I street reported that the" rear YMCA; for practice under the cushion from his car had been leadership of Dr. JL C. Epley, are stolen while it was parked near making remarkable musical - pro Seventeenth and Court s streets gress, and they promise' to ; give yesterday. .1 Baby's Name Changed A decree was entered by Judge Percy R. Kelly in the f circuit court " yesterday changing .the name of James E. Lawrence to James Lawrence Schneider. The r ; . baby,' who was born" August 14, 1921, was left at the SU Agnes Baby home by its mother. It was later adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider. The Bebeckah Benefit Dance The Armory. March 24. ;; Adv. Report on Carson Estate The final account of the es tate of .John A. Carson was filed i In the county clerk's office yes terday by Helen Carson, admin- IstratrlX. Date for final hearing ah tliA rsaa waa ct riv JfiticrA Percr R. Kelly for April 23. at 10 a. m.' Game Law ' Violated uienn Jtsarrows was arrested yesterday by Deputy Game War- aen uoy uremmer tor angling m a stream not affected by ; tide - water daring the t closed t season. When arraigned ! before Judge G. Hj. unrun in tne justice court he pleaded guilty and was fined $2o and costs. He was given 3 u days in wnicn to raise me money. ' 9 : :; i.-J : I'ipe Ilelng Laia More tnan suuo reet oi new piping Is being laid for the city water wonts at jenerson, accoru- ing to s. k. xanay. jentinwa realtor, wno was in saiem xnurs- day to attend the Marion-Polk Realtors' weekly luncheon. The town is doing some other good building. ji Hat Tyes At Darby's Drug Store.- -Adv. Realtor Sick W. E. Compton, local real es- tate man, is confined to his home at 1660 Fir street with a severe Uln-ess. Story by Wiggins . The current issue of "Outdoor Life" contains I an interesting story by Don Wiggins of Salem, j entitled "Long Tom." .It Is one of Mr. WIgglfas characteristic gun stories and recounts the ad ventures of a couple of youths with "Old Mike," outlaw steer Dr. SlangWer Offices Closed' afternoons of Tuesday and Friday. Adv. Property Sold The property of W. H.; Harris. , four miles south of Salem on the! Pacific highway, was sold yester day to J. D. McCormlck. Goea to Chicago ? Mrs. W. W. Emmons has gone to Chicago where she was called by the illness? of her son, Ralph Emmons, a student In Nortn- western university. Mrs. Emt mans had planned ? to leave t for Chicago April S and, receiving nrt fhat hAr Mil was to nnder- western university freshman de bate, which was scheduled for April 13. Leaves to In Tested N ! Specimens of ' yellow violet leaves thought to be the result of a fungus growth were sent to the plant disease department of Oregon Agricultural college yes- jterday for examination. The leaves were taken . from ' yard in South Salem bv S. II. Van Trumps county fruit Inspector. lThe yellow leaf Is said to have last few years and has had ! tendency to stunt the plants. Passion Week Program - !- Passion week, the week pre- ceding Easter, U to he observed fin Salem by a series of noon meet ings at the Oregon theater, ar- ranged for under the auspices of the Salem Ministerial association. The speaker Monday noon will be Rev. H. D. Chambers, of . the Episcopal church; Tuesday, by the Rev. J. J. Evans of the Christian dist; and on Friday by Dr. W. T. Kantner of the Congregational church; Thursday, by Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick of the First Metho- - dist; and on Friday, by D. W. T. Milliken of the First Baptist church. The services are to be gin at 12:10, and the use of the theater Is offered through the courtesy, of the theater manage ment. 'Excellent special music will .be offered at each service.- Company F. Inspected. Major H. C Browne of the tfth Infantry, United States army, ta- Itioned at Vancouver, was the in spectlng officer in charge of the annual inspection of Company , Oregon national guard, at ? the armory last night. The company turned out in almost full rorce, and made a very creditable show- mg in every line) of military serv ice. While a number of new re Icruits have recently been taken in, most of these have seen at least some service, and the company is able to present a really fine mili tary showing. White is Chairman Elme S. White has been, named as chairman of the Whitney Boys' chorus organization, and will look after the general business affairs of the big body of singers. " .The boys, who meet every night at the Salem the sensation of .'its life when they appear in their .first I big concert, April 28. Tney ot- I fered to give this as the very first I subscription for the new YMCA I building that is to be erected in I Salem some day, and ' the boys I are particularly proud of .their - ' r jii 1 privilege of being the first to j the fund. ::.:;:' -vr' v - Speakers Mfcet Tonight The ; class in public . speaking that has been "carrying on" at the ,Y every Friday evening -tor several months past is to meet again tonight, though without the presence of Professor Harrington, of Portland, the Instructor. The members have been so much in terested In the work that they are going to carry it on for them- selvea n en o xwr Six and probably seven ' Will amette and Salem Y delegates are to , leave, early Saturday morning for their long trip to the Portland, Centralia Tacoma, , Olympia ; and c-ma W,ociations. The group i ,a made up of c A Kells, and his 1 ci-aa 0 Bix Willamette bovs. who I .ra to drive nn hr .,lta (or lone J toar of inspection of these Import- i t cItv ag0ciatlons. V TheV axe to j be receiyed and shown all the in- glde TOridiigg of all the associa FUNERAL NOTICE Raloh DeLanev died at a local lt . M h 21 1922 at the age of 10 jrears. The little boy lg glIrTTed by his grandmother. Mf8 DeLaney of 1655 South liberty street. Funeral services I ... e hel(, at thfi prlends church, March 24 1923 at 10:80 a.' m. -Rev. Belknap will conduct the services. Interment In the City .View cemetery. All ar rangements in charge of the Webb, funeral parlors. DIED 1 HELM Iii this city. March 21. Alma E. : Helm, 18 years of age. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Helm, living . t near Beaverton, and sister of Weni dell Helm of this city. Funeral services will be held at., the home near . Beaverton, Friday, March 23. at 2 p. m. , Inter ment will be made . in , . the Crescent View cemetery,; near there.- ; Funeral , arrangeme.nts are , In charge of the RJgdon mortuary. , ' 1 Webb & Cloughl ' ' -' -; ' - - . ; Leading Fczsrsl . Dircctcn A rj - Expert Emhakncrs i Rigdon & Sorfi EIORTUARY Cneqtuded Serrice, left Friday etening ffor the east. It i thought that the Illness wsrlll prevent him from taking part m the : University of 'Illinois-North- tions, and at Seattle they are to hear Dr. W. T. Greafell, the great! labrador missionary and lecturer, Sunday afternoon,' and Dr. Camp bell Morgan; a v famous English preacher, Sunday night. All the boys are. planning to take up XMVA. secretarial; work, upon graduation.. AMf but one are Wilamettte seniors this year. Mr. Kells has calls and definite con tracts , offered for two or three times. the, number of his graduates! thM year; The Willamette course was proclaimed at the John R. Mott meetings In Portland to be I the finest YMCA course west of i the Mississippi. The party will be away from Salem about four or five days in all. Wanted i Five experienced waitresses. The Gray Belle. Adv. . .- Legnl Blanks . . . Get them at The Statetsman of fice. Catalog on application. Adr-' " .. Symphony Orchestra Tonight . Tonight the Salem Symphony orchestra Is to make its annual appearance In what promises to be about Its high-water concert pro gram. The program . has been selected to show off the real beau ties of an orchestra, and every number Is a real classic. There are 30 players, ' with Professor John 1 Sites - directing and Miss Martha Swart at the piano; Miss Ruth Bedford V solo pianiste, and Miss Iva Claire Love Is solo vio liniste. and Miss Sadie Pratt of wuamette university is tne prano soloist. ; r A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. -Adv. Car. Recovered i ... F. H. Thompson of 351 North Summer street, reported that his Franklin car had been stolen early in the evening. However, it was reported to have been recov ered at a late hour last night. I PERSONAL E. B. Eldrlch, .editor of the East Oregonian, and L. D. Drake of the Astoria Budget, were in saiem yesteraay on meir , way to ; the nlawspaper conference at Eugene., E. , C, Clan ton,, superintendent of fish hatcheries, was in Salem yesterday. George N. Angell of the Oregon Farmer and Mrs. Angell were! here yesterday from Portland. Herbert Gordon, reprtesentative - u luc ics'uaiuie liuui iuunuw- ah county,, was a caller at the state house yesterday. n ,the legislature from Multno - Biii, R. Lltfln, editor of "The Dalles . Chronicle, Is visiting in Salem over night, on his way to Eugene i to attend the editorial convention He drove . down from Thte) Dalles in a little more than four hours, passing through 1 and outrUnnlng four rainstorms on the way. Mrs.'-J.tW. Jones, now a resl - dent of The Dalles, is visiting friends" "In Salem, her former hnmp' Father DeRouin. Catholic nast- or at Sheridan, was in Salem last night. BITS FOR BREAKFAST r-r- ; Everybody's doing it i w v , Preparing for spring gardening. Men from the Irrigation dis tricts of, Idaho and eastern Wash- lngtoh are being induced to-come Into the ; Santiam ; irrigated land sections to cultivate the soil. They know the value of the right amount of water at the right time, and they" will, no doubt, point the way for many others, . If you Imagine there is only a slight interest in irrigation in the Salem district, j step down to the Salem Iron works and see the pumps being made there.' They are being turned out in lots of 20 at a crack. A bunch of Wall street gam blers has been trimmed by a 'boob from. Tennessee, whom they 'started out to fleece. Clarence SaundersjMemphJs grocer, got the Idea of the self-serve Piggly Wig gly grocery stores. He patented it; patented the 'furniture, appli ances everything connected with It Then he organized a company to handle - the rights .etc., with 200,000 shares. He listed " the stock on Wall street. The bunch of gamblers started in to ruin the "Tennessee boob" by forcing down the price of his stock; by selling short He got backing for $10, 000,000, and went Into the mar ket, He gathered inr 198.872 shares ot the outstanding 200,000, accumulating 105,000 of them In the past few days. Then he called on the, short sellers to deliver. They .could not deliver. - He had all the floating shares. So he .proposed to settle with the shorts for $150 a share; making a clean up on ;the , Wall street gamblers to the1 tune of several million dol lars. - It can be . done as ; the "boob from Tennessee" has shown but it Is. not often . done. ' The shearing: of the lambs generally goes the other way The gamblers who planned to trim' the "boob from Tennessee" will remember the name! Piggly WIggly, to their tdylng days. . TO LECTURE ON NEAR EAST. i I v : w-K-sr-r-f . Awiuwi mhiuihiiiiiil i . Ml-. . .. 5 -ii ; . - - ' v - 'V ' f ' f I; h )i - 51-14 ': - m -MiUL-uaj n aiisssiiiii" liMir'inniif HMiiiaesiiiaiTir xj J.s - J - ' Th Rixht Rev. Mgr. R. Barry- Dovle. Roman Catholic chaplain in the British army, who served on every battle ' front in tne worm war. He Is in tne unuea uiaies In the -Interest schools, for the children of the harassed Near tsi countrl. E BETS Decree in Compliance With Supreme Court Mandate Is Handed Down. Under a decree signed jointly by Circuit Judge George H. Bing- j ham and Percy R. Kelly Wednes- I font nf S12 2 440 are to be naid by erower3 to The Phez company wnil the Salem Fruit union is to bc permitted to collect $1410 at judgment against. The Phez com- I pany . By the decree rendered in Ithe circuit court the mandate of 1 the supreme court was carried out The Judgments rendered are, in I the nature of damages for breach es of contract, the loganberry prices having advanced from ? cents In 1.919 to 13 cents in 1920 with the result that the grower! 1 were tempted to break their con- wtrits lempieu id urcaa. lueir ruu- tracts. According to the agree- ment made between the Northwest Fruit Products company, prede cessor of The Phez eompany and growers, the Fruit Union wonI accept and the Northwest company would pay 10 cents a crate in ful" I settlement of , damages : sustained I by failure of growers to make de liveries on their contracts. A bonus of . $5 a ton was pair by the Salem Fruit union on de- "venes wun tne pnaerstam that it would " later i be refunded iwnicn.was not aone. A total or 48.52 was paid In bonuses f 01 Hiuiaatea as aamapes at m cents a crate for failure to deliver crops leaving a balance of $1410 due the fruit union. Friends Pay Tribute to Late Frank M. Brown Brief funeral services for Frank M. Brown,' who died early Wed nesday "morning, were held yes' terday'at the Webb Funeral par I tors. : A large number of friends were present for the services. Al J Steinet. a personal friend of; Mr. Brown' delivered a personal eulo- gy and Rev. E. E. Gilbert offered la prayer and delivered the bene diction. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith sang a solo. Members of. the Elks lodge at tended-the funeral services Jn a body. Following the services the body was sent to Portland for cre mation. It pays a trombone player to let things slide, but nobody else. 061 E FINAL ORDER li Our experience Sa re- " II I ; "wiring home thai were I y ' built - before niodera 1 ' ligbtinK effecu eonoted m mnrh ; enable us to 1 1 . d the work in i way, K that eaves money, , time "m and the' necessity ol tearing tip your home. FIssnsr Electric nJ - Company T I 1 ' Archie rieenet - II j If 1 . Electrtdaa v j 41 Conrt St. Pfcoae SS . THE BAT BETTER THI EVER Seat "Sale ?for. Play to Begin Next Tuesday New Rec ords Attained. VThe Bat, the Ibiggest dra matic success In iyears whose extraordinary succfes, both : . in New York and Chicago has re sulted In new records, not T only for the length of the run but for the gross receipts "at thie box offices, will be the attraction at the Grand "theatre on Wed nesday, March 28. Th's is good ajws for local theatregoers. Certainly no play in the past 20 years has aroused the Interest or scored the as tounding- 8UC03SS, ' that has been the portion of "The Bat." This : thrilling mystery story, ramatic in the extreme and fill ed with quite as many laughs as it is thrills,- was; written ' by Mary Roberts ! Rinehart and Airy Jrlopwood, both noted for their success as playwrights. It is presented under the manage ment of Wagenhals and Kempler, producers with reputations Ion established for success. The care, fully selected company includes izz?e Evans, John Harrington, Josephine Mprso, Gretchen Thom as Herbert Delmore Harry La Court, Joseph M. Holicky, George Wilson John Mackenzie and' John Iraham t Spaceys " : . r H HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION P. E?!Pltts, P. N. Watt, P. E. Ferguson, R.. A. Hoi den. C; B. Raker, J. If. Ly ons, A.-' r .. stahl, .Frt'd Hannon, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. C. " . Tuntener, Bridgewater, ;S. D.; Ben It. Llf ten. The Dalles; Geo. y' TONIGHT AUGUST HUNDERUP f A Hair-Raisinsr Detective Story,f First Baptist Church YOUXG PEOPLE'S NIGHT Everybody Welcome -1 ,' SALEM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ,.:' ' -JOHN R. SITES, Conductor; "1 3 i i t - ' - ' Concert Friday, March 23; 1923 . AT THE ARMORY 8:15 P. M. " Soloists '"'" i " . MISS INA CLAIRE LOVE, Violin.' .MISS SADIE PRATT, Soprano MISS RUTTI BEDFORD," PianisiT Tickets $1.00 (no reserved seats) at Will's and Moore's Music Stores or at the ticket , office on . the evening . qf the concert. ;,.', ... Of Bewitching Lovelinsca ; These dainty underthings utterly exceptional in every way, make exquisite base work for Milady's Costume. Step-in3, Chemises" and Negligees of crepe de Chine Georgette or Italian silk, in lovely pastel 'shades, are enchantingly trimmed with lace3, rib bons, pleating and flowers. .... Where It Pays C. .White, , Mr4 J and I!rs. Jota Alderman. Valley City, :U rak; Margaret . Kolbus. .M. Irene i I e Ins, Corvallis; J. L. Weiner Berkeley ; -F. . N. Williams, E. Vachon, W. II. Adams, E. W, Findley, Chas. Norton 'Chas. Parker, L. A. Riffle, V. F. Wat eon, .G. E. Lohgcer, .Portland. BLIGIJ-rE. R. Carson, A G. Broch, Portland; tMrs.-V.'. JL TIce, .-ValseU; B. M. WTarbenlon Sheridan; Ida if. Shut e LaAeAn geles; G II. Rattiff,-Albany-- B, ' E. Ramdaler TIUaraok.f,4it TBRSnNACC. - w. wrmson. R. M. Daniels, J. J. kelson, C. I Jones, C. C. Starr, Albert Neal,- J. Davis. C. W. Stratton, E. B Moore, Portland. - Hills acts at once chtfcksCoId3fai251kur3 tthtfart aofaaiU bit ! C i Bromide Uuimnc. CXitk tn and most dmcndaiJc cni headadieand Known. W.H.MTfJJ A4r Hills Csim QJrl Everything for EASTEP. Easter Egs Easter Rabbits Easter Chicks Easter Baskets Easter Cards Easter Booklets Easter Favors - 0 mm 0 M.1SOXIC Tr::.irLii to "Pay as You Go frn-4n bf)eratloar."at-; unce. he