8
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7, 1924
LIST COMMITTEES --
FOB SJiEfMlOilS
Appointments by President
Neer are Effective From
September 5th
Standing committees for the Sa-
lem Lions club, effective from Sep-;
tember 5, were announced this
week by Frank E. Neer, president.
The coinmittee3, duties and per
' Bonn el are as follows:
! Constitution 'and ByrLaws M
D. Ohling. chairman anil director;
Robin Day, Dr. R. L. Edwarda,
George W. Ely, C. A. Johnson.
Attendance " Committee (Tele
phone Squad) See that all mem
bers know about meetings; Bee
that attendance cards are distrib
uted at the meeting and properly
signed ;f check up on members de
linquent in attendance any griev
ance report to grievance commit
tee for action; Ralph Kletzing,
Chairman; Allen Kafoury, direc
tor; J. J. Fluornoy, W. T. Hiekey,
E. ,A. Klein.
Publicity Committee Dr. Wm,
B, Mott, chairman and director;
Edgar Rowland, Martin Fereshe
tlan. O. D. Olsen Florence Pope.
Finance Committee--In charge
of budget; audit books and submit
quarterly statements. to directors;
check up on i delinquent payments
Lloyd T. Reynolds. chairman
and "director;5 M." D. Ohling. Allen
Kafoury, III C, Aiken. R., U Rei
mann. secretary 6t committee-;
Membership ; and Classification
Committee C. T. Giese,, chair
man; Frank Neer, lew Lunsforit,
Ralph Kletzing, C. F. Bates. Glenn
Gregg. This - committee to meet
each : Thursday noon at the Gray
Belle until further notice. ;
Extension Committee Guy
Rathbun, chairman and director;'
Ralph Kletzfag.' Roy Wassam,
John Rottle, Lester Schlosberg. .
Program i and ' Entertainment
Commute -Frank Neer, chair
man and director; Harry Scott,
Carl Wonner, Frank Bligb. Betty
Bedford. Betty Bedford and Carl
Wonner in charge of musical end
of the program, i
Inter-Club . Program "Promo
tion qf Gcod Will between Service
Clubs in Salem and Lions Clubs in
vicinity Walt : Rosebraugh; chair
man and director; Ralph Budlong,
R. II.,. Holmes, Lynn Welder and
A. J.' Baker. !
Transportation : Committee;
Chas. George chairman; J. H.
Fluornoy, Leslie Springer, W. P.
Watkins, J. E. Barber.
Boys Work Committee Harry
Scott, chairman and director; C, F.
Giese, Newell William.4, Guy Rath
bun, Frank Neer. , " , .
Educational Committee (1)
Improvement of Lions in Lionlsm;
(2r Active interest in educational
affairs of ; Salem Rev. Martin
Feresehtian, chairman and direc
tor; Charles E- Stricklin, Fred Al
fred Williams, Walt Rosebraugh,
Archie Fleener. ' . 'i
Reception Committee Greet
every new member and visitor; see
that he meets' the various mem
bers and is taken care of. etc. In
other ; words, the hospitality com
mittee W. P. Watfc- chairman
and Lion Earner; C. Doane, R.
C. Aiken, W. S. Dustln, Martin
Feeshetian, dirpt"''.
Field Service r Pro
motional wp''- " ' dena,
and assist in their organization.
It is the duty of this committee to
build iid the proper contention of
Lionlsm In towns in. advance, of
the organizer Lew Lunsford.i
chairman; C. F. Giese, Bill Mott,
Mike Ohling, and Frank Neer.;
Civic Welfare Committee
Committee on objectives r-What
can we do for the welfare of our
town and state -Ross Miles, chair
man; - Eugene , Grabenhorst, Roy"
Bohannon, George Nelson, Frank
Struble, Harry Johnson, C. E. Wil
son, i i : -
Stunts A. R. White, chairman
and tail twister; Ray ;Felker. John
Rottle and Lloyd StrauBbaugh. Al
ternate as goat; Carl Wonaer, Ne
well Williams. ,i
Grievance Committee Keep
your fingers on theipulse of the
club. See. that none go away dis
satisfied, etc. Keep! the blood
pressure normal Lee; Abbe, chair
man; C. D. Adams,, ; Al Kraus,
Steve Willett, Vr. T Hickey, dir
ector. " -
Executive Committee Balance
wheel Alien Kafoury, chairman;
membership composed of the
chairman of the foregoing com
mittees. . ; ' I
THE TEST OP TUICSIDKN'T
DRADE I
- Cecil Drade, under 40 and pres
ldent of a small college, sensed his
responsibilities and; importance to
the full. J That ract that some 300
young men and wojnen looked up
to him as a scholar, and authority
filled him with a pleasure which
was reflected in his! appearance
and yet he had his' worries.
: The college needed money and
the trustees were looking to the
young and handsoino president to
interest wealthy parents in an en
dowment; campaign. la a little
book In the; president's office wera
the names of those students whose
fathers might be considered . as
prospects but President Drade has
no need to refer to it. ' Mastering
information of this kind was to
him second nature until i it was
said he had little distinctions in
greeting which ranged from the
formal to the unctuoa with Bill
lum at one extreme and Elizabeth
Lane at the other. Elizabeth's
father was the richest man In the
state and Bill, well, Bill was a
good athlete. ' J
Drade was dismayed at the fin
ancial problem, or would hate
been were it not for this same Bill
Plum. Suppose, he asked himBelf,
Elizabeth should become engaged
to Plum? What would the father
say? The only possible answer
would be for the father to order
the girl to leave college and then
would disappear the chance for
any of the Lane money finding its
way into the coffers of Brook col
lege. Added to this was the fact
that Drade, himself, was In love
with Elizabeth and Elizabeth's
prospects. ; . , i
While the president , was wish
ing that Bill would violate one of
the many rules of the school and
so expose himself to expulsion,
Bill was making love to Elizabeth
and the girl flattered at the atten
tion of star athlete and college
-resident was determined to enjoy
the double triumph as long as pos
sible. This was the situation un
til she had to forget it to prepare
for the annual essay award.
' At Brook the essay award m la
classical. Those who stood high
In the lists were regarded as made
and the winner was looked upon
as one who held secure a mort
gage on enduring; fame. As the
manuscripts were sent in without
a signature it was President
Drade's pleasure- to say that there
were no opportunities for favor
itism or previous records In sch
olarship to influence the choice.
Elizabeth, nearing the end of
her college years, held the dream
of a triumphant graduation ' as
the possessor of the , essay prize
and she knew while she labored
on her manuscript that the man
who was to Judge it would be sore
ly tempted.' She wondered If Cec
il Drade, despite his evident cul
ture and handsome' appearance
would allow thoughts of her and
her father's money o Influence
the decision and as she wondered
she knew she must find the ans
wer. Cecil was the sort of man
of whom her. father would ap
prove. She shuddered to think
how her parents would regard
Bill. Yet it was to the younger
man she turned.
"Suppose;" she suggested,' you
copy my essay and I copy yours.
In that wa ythere will be no
chance for Cecil, the Judge, to
play a favorite." -
Bill grinned with understand
ing. "Suits tne," he answered,
"but if he spots my writing, you'll
stand no show." r
So the test was put up to Cecil
Drade who' read a half hundred
manuscripts and : narrowed ;the
possibilities to two. He smiled as
he thought of his rule . against
typewritten manuscripts and at
the : ease with which, under his
plan, he could identify the writers
but he sat in his library until
early morning with the two pap
ers before him. The one done In
the i handwriting which could be
none other than Elizabeth Lane's,
he knew; was Impossible. And
what; was worse, the other reveal
ed Bill Plum as writer of unusual
promise. ' It would be simple to
deny Bill the prize for no one
read the discarded ' manuscripts,
The scholar In President Drade
hesitated before he could award
the honor to the paper which.
save for the telltale script, would
not have, been considered. He
thought of Elizabeth, of her
pleasure, and of the advancement
of his suit. He knew her father
would be pleased, that this little
honor might brinx the endowment
The lover and businessman con'
quered aad President Drade rsaia
his decision.
When he read the result to the
classes announcing the title and
number of the essay, he held out
the medal, and looked at tha seat
ed students waiting for Elizabeth
to respond. Bill Plum rose and
advanced and .. President Drade,
groaning within himself gave the
prize to tne writer of the worst
essay in the lot. And -what was
worse, he caught the quick glance
of understanding exchanged by
Bill and Elizabeth and knew his
defeat was complete. ! '
(dopy right 1924 by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
A bee wrecked an auto In New
Jersey, the moral being: Little
things count. :
LUGGAGE
Three ply veneer wood
trunk with metal top. Guar-
anteed . not to crack or,
break. We guarantee that
you save from 25 per cent
to 50 per cent by buying
from, us.
Our line, of suitcases and
bags ranges from $1.50 to
$20.00. ,
Also a big line of suits,
underwear, sox, belts and
caps, i . , . ' r
.:).: - I i '; . ;J ,,.."
Capita! Exchange
j . Phone 13G8-W
342 N. Commercial St.
It Will be "Worth Your
While" to trade at the
little
Lady
; Little
Store
Staple and
Fancy
4''-Groceries,. j
Cor. 12th and Center
Phone 1357
Keep Warm
1 with tSie
I Pacific
Furnace
EAT
Honey and1 Milk Bread
j ITS UNION MADE
MODEL BAKERY
12l South Commercial SALEM
SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
MOTOR CAR MARKET
A Fair Deal If You . Buy or Sell a Used Car
Investigate for Yourself
255 N. Church St. Half Block North of Court House 1
I
-jTxKL FARMS
Jt?r-:i3S"rWe nave.eome beautiful and produc
. i , "t live small farms on our lists at ex-
I'ARf A tremely reasonable price. We will
r! 7 .; be glad to take you to see them.
CiMO.A MOISAN & ULRICH
" "i T 12a N. Comanerclal Phone 1854
Acme Quality Paints and
! Kalsomine
Made in Salem
I ' by, J
V. V,. Rosebraugh
17th and Oak Sts.
Phone 886
Ve Carry Everything ;
Musical . 1
Score's
' . . Music '
'. . Souse ! ' '
Piano Sales Representatives.
Sherman Clay & Co.
'. '. '.- ' ; '" ' r ';' ' ' ' '. - j ' -jsr --
;'; i A i ... f ? I-' -- .V .!;a ' -
4C0-415 Ccart St
Phone 983
----- -
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
'Is ? i "...i '' f T'i"-" -V- :- - '7" '? ' -i: '. I " ' " '
"The House of Half a Million and
One Bargains'
215 Center Street
Phone 398
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE. Phone 305
LEHMAN'SpQUALITY groceries
Order by Phone No 305. 175 South Commercial
"For Better Appearance"
Standard
Cleaners and Dyers
362No.ComI Phone 1433
' Flowers for All Occasions Plants
C. F. BREITHAUPT FLORIST
123 North Liberty St. ' Phone 380
Labor Unions and
Fraternal Orders
Salem, Oregon
UNION MEETINGS AT UNION II ALL
SALEM CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets every
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
BUTCHERS' UNION 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th Wednesdays
at 8 p. mi ;, j j "'
BARBERS' UNION Third Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
BRICK MASONS UNION First Monday at 8 p. m.
COOKS and WAITERS Every Friday at 8 p.m.
CARPENTERS? UNION Every Thursday at 8 p. m.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS Second and Fourth Mon
days at 8 p. m.
- 'ml- : '-: '. . v-'i -T:'-r : 'il:-
GRANGE Third Saturday all day.
HOD CARRIERS Second and fourth Mondays at 8 p. m.
PRINTING PRESSMEN First Thursday at 8 p. m.
PLUMBERS Second and Fourth Fridays at 8 p.m.
STATIONARY .j j ENGINEERS Second and Fourth
Thursdays at 8 p. m.
SHEET METAL: WORKERS First and Third Mondays
at 7:30 p.'.m.
STREET CAR MEN First Sunday at 6 a.m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 210 Meets second
Saturdays at 3 p. m.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN PRO
TECTION LODGE No. 2 Meets Wednesdays in ;
McCornack Hall.
BENEVOLENT! AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF
ELKS, SALEM, No. 336 Meets Thursdays, except
, three summer months, in Elks' building.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA SHERWOOD FOREST
No. 19 Meets Tuesdays at 229 No. Commercial. :
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC SEDGWICK POST
ii .; .11 1 ".si-.. :. ,."; 1
No. 10 Meets first and third Saturdays in Armory.
SONS OF VETERANS Meets second and fourth Tues- i
days in. Armory.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS, COURT OF
SALEM, Noi 3420 Meets on call of secretary.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS, CHE- i
METEKA LODGE No. 1 Meets Wednesdays in
I. O. O. Fj Temple.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Meets second and fourth
Tuesday in iMcCornack Hall.
KNIGHTS OF f YTHIAS, CENTRAL LODGE No. 18
Meets Tuesdays in W. O. W. building.
IiNIGHTS OF ItHE MACCABEES, WiLLAMETTE
TENT No. 6 Meets Wednesdays in W. O. W. Hall.
MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA Meets,
Wednesdays in Hurst Hall.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA, OREGON
CEDAR CAMP No. 5246 Meets Mondays in W. O.
W. Hall. -
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS, HAL HIBBARD
CAMP No. j 5 Meets .first and third Mondays at
Armory.; ; ; j i ' ,
WOODMEN OF (THE WORLD, SALEM CAMP No. 118
Meets Fridays in W. O. W. building.
AMERICAN LEGION, CAPITAL POST No. 9 Meets
every Monday except three summer months in Mc
Cornack Hall.
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB Meets first and third
Wednesday except two summer months in Chamber;
of Commerce.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Meets every Monday in Elks'
v Hall. ' I ' . : ; - "
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Meets the first
Thursday of every month at Chamber of Commerce
and the third Monday of every month at McCornack
You Can Always Do Better at
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Fair to Labor How's Your Grocer?
45G State St.
Phone 14
S7
MADE
-DtJei
DISTINCTIVE FOOHVEAR
John J. Rottle
State at Liberty Street
UNION
MADK
Hardware, Kitchen Utensils, Electrical
Supplies, Stoves, Ranges, Guns
and Ammunition
Square Deal Hardware Go
220 North Commercial
Phone 1650,
Confectionery
"j ' ? L : ' .
Magazines
Daily Papers
RQLLIN' gars.
444 Ferry Street
CLETRAC TRACTORS
A. G. HAAG CO.
Distributors Rollin Motor Co.'s Products
REPAIRING WELDING
MACHINE WORK
WINTER ENCLOSURES AND STATIONARY TOPS
0. J. HULL-Auto Tops
Repairing and Upholstering
Corner Front and State Streets
SALEM
I Do Painting in All Its Branches
L. D. BRANDON
CONTRACTOR
287 S. Church ! Res. Phone 1587
Electric Appliances Fixtures Contractors
HALIK'S ELECTRIC SHOP
337 Court S. Office Phone 488 Res. Phone 702-J
Reliance
Auto
amtinff
Co.
Shop where your money
goes the farthest
219 State
Phone 037
Dont forget
UPSTAIRS
Phone
2020.
Everything
In
Building
Material
COBBS and
MITCHELL
Company ,
Lumber Yard
319 So. 12th Street
A. B. Kelsay, Mar.
"'"-r 1 -
. I
0
THE BEST
SERVIC1
AT A
Reasonable Cc:t
That's what ' charactfrlr.es ta
baslness methods of thU earaa
Authorized. Ford Service
' Tour
WOLGALIOTT
"STAN
OSTRAND
217 STATU Emi'U
"TO