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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1924)
c t , 1 K l t ( 1 i i 'J t i i i V i I t 1 i i If' ) I h i ? 'f h t iCMT-mWSrlW Cooked Pood Sale - j Under auspices, of American Lesion La ddies anIliary, Thurs l day, May 29. at 347 'State St.," next to Midget Market. m29 Stockholders AUend Meet Several Salem people who are Interested in the Ilartman Shale Oil syndicate of Ashland were in attendance at a recent meeting of stockholders in Ashland, Re cording to C. A. Reynolds, local representative :i for the Ilartman syndicate. Among those making the trip to' southern Oregon "were FfclU LaBranch, George Viasco, Carl Engst,'' William Gabbery and P. N. Reddiway. Several of the men, were accompanied by their wires. . To Di.scn.ss Problems Further discussion of 'problems In which they are interested will feature - the - regular luncheon of the Marion-Polk County Realty as sociation at the Marjon hotel to day. There will be no speaker. John Davis Dead - : " Word has heen received In Sa lem of the death of John E. Davis yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at Freewater, Or. - Mr. Davis, who was nearly, 90 years of age, is a brother of Mrs.- II.' E. Cochran, and of the late W. I. Davis of Salem. Rand Boosts, Johnson . In order to Interest the general public in William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, nationally known tem perance lecturer, who spoke at the Tabernacle last night, the band from the boys', training school par ticipated In a parade through the business district in the afternoon. Short ; concerts v were played at prominent street Intersections. Foi Rent ;;;f.;;- '. J-t New, show room, 20r43ft. See this," 231 N. High St. ' jne6 Fevr Earwigs Seen ' . ; ,Few earwigs have been- found on streets that wet e particularly ' infested last year, especially Front treet, according to S. H, Van .Trump, ' county fruit inspector. Reports of earwigs on South 23rd proved; to Vbe unfounded. " Those reported so far . have ; been de veloped' under favorable conditions where "nests' .were"! made. last, year on ihe; south' side of bouses. The earwigs are being hatched slowly.: as-warm,, moist Weather Is needed to bring (hem; but, Mri Van Trump said .Wednesday. " Lions Postpone: Zncb .With the" regujar meeting of. the Lions club falling-, on Memorial day; the luacneon - has been post poned until the following Fjfi4aiv; June "Books "Tnr the visiting contest-are expected to be completed by May 3 0 and these will be turned In at the June meeting. Officers, nominated araTecent meeting will also be elected, at this time. .. Will STifp Bundles- 'P'V - All : persons having;; bundles at home for' the Near East relief are urged to take them to Kafoury Brothera'v store by Saturday at" INSURE -AND, FEEL SAFE - " CONCORDIA INSURANCE ICRS. UOXER MT N;Coml 7 v Room 6. tTJOODRY. 0 411 Oregon Bldg. Phone, 457 The Seavy BeH Insurance k' General Jnsnranee ' 1 5 ffm. Neimeyer i In Business For Your i Health 175 N. Com'L Phone 167 THE LAST WORD In .the radio-analysis of disease is the Abrams' amplt-statl-phone. This machine . records the presence of disease by an audible note. We have also added the latest micro-oscillo-t lasts to oUr treatment rooms. These electronic machines dis sipate disease in much less time than was previously pos sible. - v. . 1 DR. B. n. WHITE 1 606 V. S. Bank Bldg. i .' ' : i - I JU1M '.HUM. 1. .1..-. .. I ,i . .. .... L. LA DD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Bdnidng Buiincss i. .......... . . t. " vv Office Hours frost 10 a. m. to 3 p.xi'.. , the latest, as the bundles will be boxed and shipped Monday. It is necessary to get , the shipment started as- early as possible in or der that the clothing -may reach its destination by the time it is needed,' when the cold weather be gins. . Highwaymen Elusive No trace of the three automobile highwaymen who held up J. " V. Shank of Albany on the Pacific highway about two miles north of Albanyl late, Tuesday night, ' has been found in Salem. The police have received no report of their apprehension elsewhere. The rob bers obtained $1.43 each for their troubles as .the victim was relieved of only $4.35. i Opening Event at Pacific City : Pacific City will open the sea son with a dance on Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday after noon. May 29, 30 and 31. Music by Pacific City's seven piece' or chestra.' All star musicians. Two hotels, restaurant, cottages, apart ments and tent houses now open. Accommodations for all." Every body. Invited. Everybody- come. . ! i . . m-29 Memorial Services Held Memorial services' were held in nearly all of the public and state schools resterday, with Civil War veterans, Spanish war veterans and members of the disabled veterans' organization and the American legion making short talks. The addresses "were given during the morning and afternoon both, while several of the men spoke at two schools. : - , Sale Is Con firmed By order of the court, R. S. Marshall, executor;, of - the estate of Thomas Mahanhas permission to sell- personal property -Belong ing to the estate. ' Local Girt to Wed -A majority of those contemplat ing matrimony these days are hold ing off until after, the first of the month, but not so Thomas L. Shel ford of McCloud, Cal and Juan ita Webb, 970 South Commercial, who were issued a marriage license Wednesday. Mr. Shelord Is a rail road fireman. v ; ' Rant Brothers Will Beffto ' On strawberries Wednesday morning, - v v , m30 Would Adopt-Girl -' t v ' v Petition of Mr,, and Mrs. WilUam Blake, route S, to adopt Freida Mae Hewett, age (?f was filed with the count clerk' yesterday. The little girt has no mother, andyhas been making' heir home with -the Blakes. rHer father lives in Port-land,-.-.- i v " J - - V . Make Final Accounting-' t - There is now on hand a balance of 84594.77 Tto be :dlstriboted among , the seven 'heirs off John Craig,, according to the final, ac counting; of. John. B. Craig; and Robert :W, Craig, executors f the estate. One" Is Fined , ; , - Fines in. the police court , have been few and far between during the last few days, but Floyd Bur son, 1295 Leslie, got on the books Wednesday.. with a $3 fine for driving an automobile without a muffler.; .. ,j ' . K ..:-'". ,': ' Orders Issued i f " . .The public service commission yesterday issued an order granting to the department of the interior. United States Indian ieldfcervice HIGHEST CASHTPRICE PAID - r - FOR?' '" , 's. t bjRTJGA STORES TKRMINAIr' .i.ri:i J- . T" SERVICE ,v"iS;" Cars for" hlro -without drivers. ; ' PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service V Popular Priced Tailored Suits $23 to $43 Men's and "Younj? Men'a D. H MOSHER TAILOR Promotes Good Health V: Cottage Cheese One-Third Cream . n. E. HIDEOUT, Proprietor authority . to construct, a ' grade crossing oyer the tracks' of the Southern - Pacific company on the Klamath Indian reservation. An order was Issued granting to the Umatilla county court authority to construct a market road grade crossing oyer . the Oregon-Washington Railroad ft Navigation com pany tracks at Adams. The Cen tral Pacific Railway company was granted authority , to contruct a railroad line at grade over' five county roads in Klamath county. Special Prices this Week Eaton Optical Co. m30. Parole Revoked ' Fred Taylor, who was paroled from the state penitentiary in December, 1922, is under arrest in Seattle tor some offense not known . here, and his parole was yesterday revoked by Governor Pierce. Taylor was convicted In Multnomah county on a charger of assault with intent to rob. Petitions Received The public service commission has received a large petition from residents of Bend asking for an investigation of water rates in that city. A" petition Tas been re ceived from the people of Crab tree, Linn county, protesting against the removal of depot serv ice by the Southern Pacific com pany. ., Capital Increased . Notice of an increase in capital from $50,000 to 175,000 was filed with the state corporation commis sion yesterday by the Lamb Fruit company of Milton. Notice of dissolution was filed by Lima & Co., of" Portland. Under the blue sky act a permit was issued to F. B, Vaughan & Co. of Portland to sell stock in the amount Pf 1 50,000. Uniform Law Needed '' .Will, Moore, state Insurance commissioner, and also state real estate commissioner, will work for a realtors license act in . Oregon that will conform to a uniform act that-is now effective in 19 other states. He , has been invited to attend k conference on .the ques tion in Washington, DC, Juno 4. but will be unable to be present. Free With Each Hat ' Purchased from ' Mrs. : C. A, Grimm, 5 17. Court ;'a ticket to the Cinderllla play at the Grand. June 2nd. m30. Scont Rally Planned ! representatives: from each of the Boy Scout troops In Marion. Benton. Lane and Pniv- will . meet for aT huge,, Boy Scout ' ' DIED ;.. " COOLEY Samuel D. Cooley, 69, died in Portland, Or,, sTuesday May 27, 1924, survived by his wife, Mrs. Delia Cooley, a sis- ter-iri-Iaw, Mrs. Harriett Mont- gomery and a nephew, C. H. ; Montgomery, both of ' Salem. . Funeral services will . be held from the Rigdon mortuary chap ; -el Thursday afternoon at 2:30 ' o'clock with Rev. C .Cj Poling officiating.' Interment will be . In City View cemetery; ( , FUNERALS ' V The body Of Mrs. Il B. Plants who died in Oakland, California, Monday, May 26, will arrive In Salem this evening and will be taken In charge - by- the Webb & Clough mortuary, v Mrs. ; Planks lef; Salem HtVo..year$ ag, o after the death of her husband, having been a resident here for sometime, and well f known. ' L. ' Planks, the' only son will accompany the body " h ere. i. The deceased leaves a number of. sisters, Mrs! M. J. Wilson, Salem; Mrs, Ella B. ,Me Donald. of s SanV Jose;N,Cal. J Mrs. M. F. Wilson; Pah Alto, Cal..; Mrs, 3. P.' Garrigue, Portland, Or. Also one"" brother,' Ben Melson of San Francisco, Cal. - Funeral services will be held at the Webb" funeral parlors today (Thursday) May 29 at 3:30 p.'. m. Interment will be In I OOF cemetery. V., -.. -tv- 'r. The funeral : of ; Amelio Marie Ostrin, who died May 24, 1924, will be held at the Webb funeral parlors today, (Thursday) May 29 at 2 p. m. Rev. Shank will have charge of services. Interment will be In City View cemetery. . , EM3ALMZES A3TD rUXEiAI. DtREOIOM - : - . nM lest aflletosl Work KodmM FtUms WEBB'SFUNERAL PARLORS WUSnSZLAXi HHS2CTOZ2M Expert Eranaimers 101 t. Cbarek PkM lit i RIGDON 5 SOWS - KlOIlTUAUX : Csea'naled EerrlaJ ; tiM.miAVtoltt of the" Matron cou"nty'tr6ps,,ln? eluding the four in Salem- an four .at Chemawa, will be repre sented. Troops - from ri.'he j fqur counties will engage v in j 'wall-, scalfng contests, signaling and other, activities sponsored by the movement." The local Seoats will be accompanied by K; I. Hage and Howard Zinser, executives Flowers for Sale 175 Marion street. m29 Courthouse Closed Friday Because the courthouse will toe closed all day Friday; In observ ance of Mem rial day, judge Percy R. Kelly will hear motions, de murrers and set cases -Thursday. He will sit again Saturday. - More File Accounts ' Expense accounts ' were . filed Wednesday by Lloyd Rigdon. coun ty coroner, who spent $95.50 in obtaining the republican r nomina tion at the primary election. Oth ers were B. B. , Herrick,". county surveyor, $6.50, and George E. Knapp, 'Justice of thet peace for the Aurora district, who';' spent nothing. , Do Not Fall To see the little. comedian, J. Teed, in Cinderella at the Grand theater, Monday, June 2. m-29 Asks Judgment on Xotes Judgments of $5,000 ; and $1907.60 . on two notes Is asked against G. . CX Quack en bush .and wife by the United States National bank, in a complaint filed. In the circuit court Wednesday. ' Automobile Men Meet t ' . , ; Members of .the Salem Anto motive association met in regular session at the -chamber of com merce rooms last night. '. Lodge Meetings Not Xewi Meeting .of lodges, of , various kinds Is not . news. Those who have been in the habit: of sending such notices to the : news., depart ment will please send them to tlje business "office. It . Is riot' news that any lodge is' to meet In either regular -or special sesBionl, ' It la just notice to the members to at tend. ' . ." ;,!" Flax Men Meet Today V ' ' . At the chamber of commerce rooms today therer will be ameei ing pf the Willamette Valley Ftax and Hemp growers' association f Johnson Is Held- ; ' Larceny by bailie "of some fann implements is charged ag&lmit Robert P. Johnson in a complaint filed In justice court. - - Johnson' Is being held In Portland, fori local authorities and will he returned tp the city today.- Held, to Grand Jury ". ..ull Dan McCardle, in whose posses sion were found several typewri 4fet stolen from the Anmsvtrfe school last week, has- been held to the grand jury, which convenes today. .v Flowers for Sale ,175 Marion street. m29? Will Have Ftoe Floats j, Under plam prepared at a spe cial meeting; of the committee in charge of floats for the, annua) Marion county Sunday school pic nic to be held June 21, each school will -Je permitted to have "one or more floats to carry out: Ideas; but only one idea is to be de veloped, it wasf announced last night by Fred DeVries, president! Members of the committee - Ip charge of floats are ReV; R..1. Putnam", Rev. p.. C. Poling and Dr. ; Carl Miller. The committee has ruled that if more than one float is used, these should to gether, i deas embracing history, scope, influence . Or methods Mt work . are desired, whether the ideas - are along ,' foreign or local work. . Each school: Is to Haye f banner in advance of its float, giv ing the name of the- schooT and the ideft.1 CoX'TJarletAbrama'Vtfl be grarid' marshal of the day and requests' that no clihjreji;.hall march in the parade. ; ." t : Bailey Appointed- ' t ' Edward F.- Bailey of Junction City yesterday, was appointed by Governor Pierce a member of the World ; war veterans state aid commission - to succeed Mark Weatherford ot - Arlington, who has resigned. , Mr. Weatherford was appointed on the commission a few months ago, but resigned because of ill health aijid. the time required : in attending the 1 meet ings of the board. i j Lost at Tabernacle Wednesday evening near front side door, small rolled note book with rubber band. ' Phone 155. Open House at Chemawa Open house will be held from 10 o'clock this morning until 6:45 o'clock this afternoon at the Salem Indian school at Chemawa, The hours hare been extended, in ordeito give people an opportun ity to visit the school during the afternoon, j Industrial exhibits and work of the students will be displayed. Chemawa is now get ting ready to complete the year's work, as commencement exercises will begin June 1. 1 J ' Pupils Asked for Flowers . x Pupils in all the Salem schools are being urged to bring flowers to the armory today. The floral offerings will be used to decorate the' graves of - old soldiers - Me morial day. i This announcement! w'aimaaeih ' fhe - scnoolar lh? rough- out Ube. city-Wednesday, . when ob servance of Memorial day was hekir . f - . it ': - - Workman Is Injured " v , Several .-: stitches were neces sary to dose the wouUd in ,th"e left 'foot of Fred Blschoff; an em ploye if the Fred E. Wells wood yard, who was injured when an adz slipped.t? The accldentr severed a blood vessel -and only prompt ac t ton by fellow workers, who ap plied a tourniquet ; saved a seri ous Joss of blood.. , Flowers, for ; Sale . 175 Marion street. m29 Stoner Spends $30 George' ' Stbher, unsuccessful candidate for the nomination as city recorder spent $30 during the pre-election period; - according - to an expense account statement filed Wednesday! with Marten Poulsen, city recorder. 1 Teachers' Going East ' ' . George W. Hn'g superintendent ofj schoolswili attend the nation al' Education association - conven tion! in Washington, D. June 29 to July 5, as an official, as he is director for Oregon for the asso ciation and an ex-officlo delegate: Miss Caroline Hrubetz, a teacher in Salem . high school, is one of the seven' Oregon delegates to the association meeting. She will be accompanied' by fier sister, Miss Frances Hrubetz,also, a teacher, and both will register for the sum mer school at ' Columbia univer sity ; in New York City. Miss Grace .Taylor, . school nurse,' has been ijamed as delegate to the National Public Health Nurses', association 'convention to be held in Detroit, 'Micb., June 16 to .21: She is a'ihember of the state board for the' registration and examina tion of nurses. She also plans to attend the NEA meeting;. in Wash ington.: " v Seek Padrick's' Arrest Search for George Padrick, who recently hookumed Salem mer chants out of $ 2 0 0 in merchan dise and . cash, is now under way and. a warrant for his arrest was Issued yesterday upon complaint Of O. J; Schei, local clothier, who was the ' heaviest loser with $64. No one seems to know which way Padrick Is supposed to have head ed when he' left the city over the week-end.- 1 .-- Sisson Proud Father-i-', . Mr. and Mrs.- B. E. Sisson, 1635 Saginaw, are receiving eongratn lations on the , arrival of . Mary Elizabeth at the Salem hospital Mdriday.'' ' Mr1, Sisson "Is manager of. the Miller store. Both mother and baby were reported as doing well Wednesday. f ; Annual Xearly Completed Distribution' of the "Clarion," annu'a publication of the Salem high school student body, will be ready for distribution about the middle of next week, according to John Heltzel. editor. " ; Cherrians to Parade "Uniformed Cherrians will par ticipate in the Memorial day par ade Friday ' afternoon at .2:30 o'clock. Notices to all . members have been sent out by King Bing At Pierce. " The parade will form af Marlon square. 1 Woman Granted- Divorce . . Louise Claggett -has been granted a; divorce from Clyde Claggett," and given ihe. custody of a minor son while' two minor daughters! are given . to their grandmother and another son to Mrs. Harriett Miller, .Claggett Is to provide- $40 a month for the support of .three of the children. page Gets Commissi v Lyle J. Page,- deputy district attorney and federal cominlssfoh- fr, was notified yesterday that he bad been assigned to the 96th Division, Organized Reserves, and is ordered to report by : letter to the chief of the staff of the divis ion In Portland.' The commission is that of first lieutenant in the field artillery corps, and was sent from the Ninth Corps area at the Presidio, r To Receive NeW Membe The First Methodist church is to hold a service tonight In the form of a reception for new mem bers of the church. An informal get-together' will start at T o'clock and the formal service at ' 7 : 3 0. Rer. Blaine El Kirkpatrick, will deliver , the message of; the '.eve ning designed' to meet tue peculiar needs, of the hew members: Light refreshments iflll be served, f Will G IveJ Concert . .' ' i' Mondajf evening at '& o'clock the Mens glee club of .Willamette uni versity will give a .concert at the West Satem' "school house. ' The program ' will be of classical," popu lar, vocal,. and instrumental music, with solos and - readings to , bal ance the music- Joe Nee, popu lar Willamette entertainer, "the Harry Lauder of today" will sing his' special Scotch songs. I In a recent concert in Salem the glee club was declared the best glee club heard - in sometime. T 1 w I: w- PERSONAtS Mri iia; Mrs;"TXM Schediwitx and MrsVC; E. Wilson, all of Air-? He, were recent visitors in Salem, f- L. H. Roberts, local realtor who j ,i.j i,i .rili,,..,! .1.,, ,j nil. I r ! " 1 . - - , . . You Con Staife lifd Phone 305 100 Pound Sack PURE GANE SIMM GOLDEN LOAF FLOUR Finest hardwheat, 49-pound sack WIIEAT FLAKES Try them. Special is Interested In the- sawmill and lumber industry, is in Lyons look ing after some .husiness . matters.' He is expected to' return to Salem in, a few days. .; , C ' ,. Dorothy Zinser, who has been teaching at Waitsburg.- Wash., has arrived in the "city tof spend the summer with her mother,'. Mrs. J. C' Zinser.-- he is a sister of How ard Zinser, local Boy Scout secre tary. ; ""''-):,.'- , Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Horn, resi dents of Fall City, were in Salem Wednesday morning. George P. Wilbur, past state commander of the American Le gion, was a guest of George P. Griffith at the Rotary club lunch-" eon Wednesday. , Mr. Wilbur is a; Hood River attorney, was in Sa-! lem on. business. , i A, C: Gamer, of Tacoma; F. M.i Keeney and Peter Schmidt, ot Qlympia and Henry Schupp, Bel-1 lingham, all hotel owners, were in! the city yesterday on their way home from a trip', south. ; They ; were guestsjof Al PierMmanager of the Marion hotel, at the Rotary club luncheon yesterday. J. W. Butler left last night for Los1 Angeles on an extended busi ness, trip and vacation. Horace Addis, field representa tive of the Oregon Farm er," Is" in the 'city to attend the .Jersey Chautauqua at the Fairgrounds. C. B. McCulIough, bridge en gineer for the state highway de partment, is back on duty after a week's absence due to bronchial pneumonia.. : J. B. Lynch, of Silverton, wad a recent visitor in the city. "We need more mutual under standing. . . "yep," replies Farmer . Corn tossel. "We're workin along tha way. .The . bankers . think . they know all about farming and the farmers' think they know all about banking." Iff KEYS : ESMfD I Take Raits to W ash " Kidneys If Back ; Pains -Yod or - Bladder Bothers y Qij f; dogtoii " Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart ot water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a not ed authority, who tells us that too muck rich food forms acids which almost paralyze ' the kidneys . In their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the" weather is bad you have rheu matic' - twinges. "The urine ' gets cloudy, full of sedimenl, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during .the 'night. T 1 To help neutralize these irritat ing acids, to help cleanse the kid neys iahd flush off the body's urinous waste, get tour ounces of Jad Salts from any, pharmacy here; take a ' tablespoont ul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then , act . fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used tor years to help flush and stimulate slug gish .kidneys; also , to - neutralize the acids in the system so theyo longer Irritate, thus often reliev ing bladder weakness. 4 Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not Injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. By all means' have yonr physicianex amlne your kidneys at least twice a year. Adv. ' : v, :"' - - Successor to BB. ESHLEMAN 175 South Commercial Street Delivery $775 Klalce a delicious mush. three pounds - I , BITS FOR BREAKFAST J Shipments are starting- ' s: , ' : The first shipments on a com mercial scale v from - the coming great mining district af Salem's front door- . " ' '' - . m H M -;- v There is no boom In the Santl ain mining district;, but the steady development that is under way will, after a while, look like- a boom, "compared with the dull, hard years of working and wait ing. - ' t . Pussyfoot Johnson says the whole world is going ' dry and it looks that' way to some of Our strawberry growers. ' . - But June is near, and we have very, very seldom failed to get our June rains. i . "The cherry growers are looking for "that cheery - -herry buyer; yclept Mr. Raas.- He has helped them out in former years. , .;- v - y- ; A Salem barber of mature years says he wonders if any one else remembers, the tjme when the popr ular beau was the one who owned a tandem bicycle. ' '' If a genius has to advertise tfiat he Is, he Isn't. f ... w v : ( - If you are worrying. about the hereafter, it merely Indicates that yon are concerned;: about- your present or your past., . ...,.V.VS ' .. ; Why hunt trouble? Keep still and it wlil hunt you, ' .; : ;- ' It is diplomacy if you get away with it; hypocrisy ir you tfon'ti "b ''.'';-: ' A gQod neighbor is one who can tell you what's the matter .with your car and then helps you fix it. Automobiles Should Stotj At Crossings, Says Moore Will Moore, state insurance com missioner, said yesterday that he will . use his . Influence for legis lation to require all automobiles to come, to a full stop before cross ing railway tracks. Moore admitted that this may be out of his juris diction, but said there is an in surance angle to the question be cause of, 'the risks that would be cut down. He cited a tragedy that occurred near,. ".Albany recently when he was a passenger on an Oregon . Electric train and helped extricate three mangled persons from beneath a car that was de molished by the train, -o Silverton Society Has Small Crowd at Concert SILVERTON, Or.; May 28. (Special te The, Statesman.) The Silverton Choral society drew but a small crowd at its concert Tues day night. - The numbers given were of an excellent, quality and showed a great deal of work on the part of those appearing and their director, -Tom i Kaarhus. - A Ttoolateto classify! WANTED FOED TRUCK FOR CASH Phone 1131. , Cregoa Palp , Caleia, Orem . , - , -... , , -. , ... . . ... .. - . BnlpMte, and ilasila Xfrzlzz3t tlzo Kutilrn 7rr; pins, ACdlr.2 Mathisa Pep zt,Gtczz,;zz. , C 1- Prompt Service V w great . deal of surprise . was.d-' pressed upon .the. ability of Violet HerrIgstad,J an 11-year-old lrl who gave a 'fe 'piano ' select lui Little Miss Herrigstad Is remark ably -gifted anct plays with morn rieMnnnv nnrf ihlsh than frian r, - older musician; The '"pro,.,"., i given conslsted of the -followir.s numbers: ' ' ' ' , KO FEAR C7 lVYxt;.z z Uc:.v change of diet, water or c!;, concerns' those who tske on't! . s ' - t. trip, summer vacetion or lor jou- -, COLIC ahil DIA IUIIO, f Ready for emergency - rI.t or 1 1 SHERwin iviLLi;,: PAIIJTS FiirsDDGcrcr. CSO N. Commercial C: For Carapirij tl.a ' Kamp-KocI: Iz llzzl It prepares the meal !j and economically and its C-'.- t y convenient. - , a . - t 4 I will need , 1 PltLOWS'--' : BtiAIlklllJ : QUILTS 1 OUTING CLOTHING Get them here at lost tiu Lalf What they .-would cost yoir at " , other places. P. Steinbock, Prop. ' . 342 N. Commercial -- Phorie 1CC3-V. . . If you will Investigate the record of the young men and , women we have trained you will realize hat at this school you can get the. practical, training that will make money for you. They are filling good paying positions. . . 'CTAftt' Mrnr:!? '.'-; I v"1 4 ad Papi' E