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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1924)
TIIR OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 4 ' I . . .... ' AUDRED BUNCH Os ta utr j 'i n K most brilliant affairs or the pre-hoiiday sea 1.011 was the Christmas dance at which i Mr. and Mrs. ; "Frederick Lamport were hosts at their home in Ben Lomand park Thursday evening:. A number of attractive dinner pa rtieg preceded this bril liant social affair. The ballroom at the Lamport home was aglow w 1 1 h f lo we r 3 - and' " Christmas greens and ' myriads of lighted candles.. The gowns of the ma trons for this society event -made the dance a lovely scene in every detail. ' ' The guests Invited to partici pate were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mc ary, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rob erts. Mr.' and 'Mrs.! Louis La ch in und. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ltvesley, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walton. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Meyers, Mr. arid Mrs, O. C. Locke. Dr. and Mrs. .-,W. Carlton Smith; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deckebach. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Oillingham. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hawkins, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Robert?. Mr. and Mrs. Linn C Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ha ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Mr, and Mrs. Keith W. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.; Slade, Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry. Jr., Mr. and Mr3. Wil liam Bell. Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Cross. . auu ,U3.- uuuici uuuirj, tux. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Spears, Mr.-and Mrs. John II. Carson. Mr. and .Mrs. Uoiiier W. Kgan. Mr, and Mrs. C. W.MThompson.Mrs. E. S. Lam port,Mr. Merrill S. Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick -J. Lamport. Members ot the American legion auxiliary will be guests of the legion at a dancing party Monday evening in McCornack hall. The business meeting of the auxiliary,' previously announced for Monday evening in the Chamber of Com merce rooms, will be held instead at the hall Just before the dance. The Capital Business college students and .faculty held a party at the college December 11; Games were, played and all seemed to have a good time. . .The . music for the evening1 was furnished by the Moore Music eompany. Refreshments '; were served after wards. r. .-' -' i: , : - -.- ... v .' -; ..:. v . -v Or.f? of i the "enjoyable i fivb hundred parties' of the weelc was thst at which Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Kockfctool, at J their home.v 1040 North Twentieth street, entertain ed a group of friends Wednesday. Five tables of the diversion were in play. The high score of the evening was won by Mrs.' Ralph Burroughs, while the low award went to Roy McCallum. Guests Invited for the evening ii t i t . i I 11)1 U I i I ' I W I li I ' ... , v.,r..,., r I IV t I r ,4 m It TC 1 y v Sub-standards of Holeproof's Best All-SUk Qualities Which Sell at $2.75 Pair hi v ... $1.75 3 !4 The first fullfashioned all silk Holeproof In sub standards we have been able to procure in five years and at a most opportune time! Today we be gin, a saie oi mese ana wd preaict a rusn irom me J ,( time our store opens until the entire amount is sold. Yes! they contain slight flaws, yet we've examined r", several pairs that seemed so near perfect that flaws Jti' ? " were most difficult to detect. (All sizes, black only). TM?' Ait To cleaT our shelves of siiie ki ins auuTo prices, $5.00. Buy Christmas. J now! or Si ' ' J-s 1 2ft CV??-?? 'A IV r - S PHONO 106 were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bur roughs, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nich ols. Mr. 'and Mrs. M. L. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bosler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCallum. Mr. and Mrs.; Junior Eckley, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nadon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demarest. Miss Odlle Persons, Mr. Charles Elrey, and the hosts. Mr.' and Mrs. Alvin Rookstool. t. ,, i ; - t - , Mrs. Merrill Ohling was a charm ing hostess for her bridge club on Thursday afternoon, entertaining at her home. Mrs. P. D. Qulsen berry was an invited guest for the day. The high score was won by Mrs. W. L. Phillips. The members present were Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. i Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Lester Barrj, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. Wallace Bone fteele. and the hostess Mr. Mer rill Ohling. i I - ! - . . i; The Willing Workers' class of the First Christian church, assist ed by the Loyal Women, will hold a benefit and bazaar this after noon; and a program this evening at the church. 'Fancy; worki cooked foods and ; candy will all be on sale. No charge will ' be made for the program of the eve ning, which promises a good time for all. ' ' ; ...;;'.;;. 1 Cecil Royal and daughter, Kath- yron of Dunsmure. Cal., have ar rived for a pre-holiday visit at the home of Mr. Royal's parents. Mr. arid Mrs,! S. W. Royal,; 657 Center street. I ' '.' ' ' -il1 " Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrft.-J.F. McDonald. Mrs. Charles Kelley, and Mrs. Iola Gleason were joint hostesses at the home - of Mrs. Moore to about 35 ladies of the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church on Thursday af ternoon for their regular business meeting. Officers were elected for the following year: Mrs. F. M. Reide, president;, Mrs. D. D. Olm sted, vice president; Mrs. II. C Epley, secretary, and Mrs. J. Hall, treasurer. Following election .a program was given and dainty re freshments served. , - ! A charming dinner of the week was that at which Mr. and Mrs. William I McGilchrist. Jr. were hosts preceding the Christmas for mal of the Monday Night dancing club. A miniature Christmas tree, decked entirely In red and silver, centered the dining table. Red candles in silver holders com pleted the holiday effect. The fa vors were little comedy presents given from the tree. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davis, and their guests from Port land, Mr. and Mr3. C. A. Ris. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vallton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Page, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr. V : i ii i '-i : "J -v ;:"W, Mr. and Mrs! William McGil christ, Jr., Miss Juanita Henry, Milton Meyers, and George G. Brown made, up a group of Salem friends attending the funeral la Portland on Thursday of Mr. A. O. Findlay, a prominent Shriner. Election of officers was the chief business of the evening when the'members of Barbara Frietchie tent. Daughters of Veterans, met Wednesday for their "Homecom ing' supper In the club room. La den tables were spread at 6 O'clock. : : . The officers for 1925 were elect ed as follows: President, Mrs. Al ma Fisher; senior vice president, Mrs. C. M. Lockwood; Junior vice .president, Miss Adonna uoenrane; Christmas Rair for $5 I' all odds accumulated through S?5 pair or inree pairs ior . have them laid away for These Will.be Packed in Christmas Folders wimm Balom's Leading ' Department Storo Z Sf -tS i5f5 j Social Calendar j - ; -'-: "' Today " ' . Salem Woman's club. . Badness meeting. Club house. Sorority -Open House." Wil lamette University, 7:30-10:30 o'clock. Scandinavian church , bazaar. Welch's , Electric store,5 37S State street. -" " 1 Willing Workers' class of the First Christian church. ' Benefit affair. Afternoon and evening. . Sumlay , Missionary Day program. Wom an's Missionary society of the First Christian church. Church, 7.30 o'clock. ;, , j., ' Slonday - - . Monday Afternoon Bridge club. Tea at Colonial Damo Tea Shoppe. Senior Standard Bearer. 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. Benjamin Blatch ford, 1745 State street. j YKK class of the First Method ist church. F. L. Odom, 1730 State street. ' Wcdnewlay Exhibition of two pictures in possession of Col. Hofer. Chamber of Commerce rooms. 7:30 o'clock. Friday OAC club, Christmas party. Colonial Dame Tt-a Shoppe. chaplain, Mrs. Neva Johnston; patriotic; instructor, Mrs. E. E. Bergman; treasurer. Miss Julia K. Webster; council. Mrs. F. L. Wat ers, Mrs. Marion Putnam and Mrs. M. E. Brewer, ; , " c- r l : r : ' The three Willamette Univer sity gororlties will hold open house from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock, this evening. Delta Ph! will receive, then Beta Chi. and Alpha Phi Al pha..! :; The Three Link club and the Ladies auxiliary , are holding a fancy work, candy, and apron sale today in the SP office on North Liberty street. Mrs. R. W. Sim eral will have charge of the home made candy, while Mrs. J. H. West is chairman of the fancy work'amd apron booths. Her assistants are Mrs. Sarah Hutton,- Mrs. C. B Mc Neil, Miss Eugenia Siegmund, and Miss Wilda Siegmund. ; j A charming ten-cover dinner party was that yesterday at which Mr .and Mrs. E. F. Slade were hosts entertaining before the Lam ort Christmas aance. The table was centered with a bowl of pink chrysanthemums. Covers were placed for ten. The Senior Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church will meet Monday evening, at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ben jamin Blatchford,1 1745 State street. v . i .. . Mrs. Frederick Lamport was a guest yesterday in Portland;. Mr.- and Mrs. Philip Lee Pat terson havo returned from a wed ding trip to California and will be at home at the Kingsbury apartments In Portland. The wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson was an event of November 18. Mr. Patterson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. , - -- r . . -: Si-; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger were hosts on Wednesday evening for the members of the Capitol City club, entertaining for twenty-two at their home. The guests were seated at two attractive tables, with chrysanthemum center pieces. High scores for the even ing of five hundred went to Mrs. W. H: Dancy and Mrs. Frank Meredith. r The tenth birthday of Josephine Cornoyer was the inspiration for a charming party of the week when her mother, Mrs. II. II. Cor- zt'J X5-? Ot S,5 V t SMILING ORIENTAL MAIDS HELP DEDICATE FIRST CHURCH IN COUNTRY DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO CHINESE I s I IV - : - - N r - Los Angeles. Cal.. now has a church for the luote use of Chinese. Known as the LoslAngeles Chinese Congretatlonal Cliurclt. It was or ganized in 1907 by the F.ev. Hor noj'er, entertained fc her pleasure on Thursday from 4 to C o'clock. A seasonal motif of red wan un usually attractive in the looma. The birthday luncheon was served at two tables, the one -enterod with a miniature Christmas tree, and the other with the birthday cake adorned with its ten glowing, red candles. The favors for the guests were arranged around the Christmas tree. Assisting Mrs. Cornoyer at the delightful affair were: Elaine Brown,. Dorothy Gutekunst, and Lillian Scott. ,: Those taking part in the festive scene were: Eleanor Luper, Mary Jane Lau, Frances Lau, Josephine McGilchrist, Marie Patton, Jeanet te Patton, Anne Reed Burns, llelan Worth, Grace Holman Doris Arbuckle, Alta Shea, Mar garet Evans, Elizabeth Lewis, Vir ginia Bright, Iris Jorgensen, Mar garet Davis, Elaine Brown, Dor othy Gutekunst, Lillian Scott, and the honor guest, Josephine Cor noyer. - ':'- : A Christmas motif attractively carried out in flowers-and holly was 'used for the delightful after noon affair of Wednesday when Mrs. Charles Pratt entertained for Mis3 Olive Skipton. Miss Skipton b a member of the faculty at the Cheniawa Indian schooL i The guests of the afternoon were: Miss Skipton, Mrs. Harwood Hall, Mrs- P. E. Shafer, Mrs. - W. C. Kantner, Mrs. Ann Klein, Mis. Lewis, Mrs. C. S. Miller, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, and Mrs. Fred Steusloff. CHRISTMAS CAROLS FEATURE OF CONCERT (Continued fro sa pax 1) epitome of the whole program. : "The Messiah," Handel's ever loved orotorio, was given, in ex- cerpts, on the organ, vocally, and in chorus. In the pastoral Sym phony, Professor Roberts present ed the tranquil exultation of the night of Nativity. "Comfort Ye, My People" was dously well done a tremenaous namoer, tremen dously well done by A. A,. Schramm of Corvallis. Mrs. Schramm at the piano executed her accompaniments in a manner that was nothing short of inspir ational, i In answer to the clam ors of the audience, Mr. and Mrs. Schramm repeated the number in part. ' . . . An orchestra would have aaaea immeasurably to the beauty and nower of such a number as the chorus selection "For Unto Us a Child Is Born." ' . - "He Shall Feed His Flock," sung by Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. was a lovely number expressed witn a lovely voice. ' - The tremendous masterpiece, thei "Hallelujah Chorus" closed the program, the whole audience. according to an old custom which thd king of England originated, rising to It3 feet. , i Three programs yet remain on the MacDowell club program for the winter,, last night's being the second in a promising series. England Raises $11,000 To Retain Historic Letters . . i LONDON", Nor. API Nine letters signed and subscribed by the illfated Mary Queen of Scots are shortly to be offered to the British nation and. In order to se cure them, together with 21 other documents connected with the queen, a fund of $11,000 Is being raised by popular subscription. The documents come from the archives of the family of Mure of Rowalan. They - have never been offered for sale before, few of them have been published, and all throw fresh ; light on one . of the most keenly debated episodes In British history. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Cloj;d Nostrils and End Bead-Colds. i You feel fine in a few moments Your cold In head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe .freely. No more dullness; headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge or dryness; no straggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist -you want a small bottle' of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, an tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air pas sage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, . and relief comes in stantly. ; . It is just what every cold and cattarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuf fed-up and miserable.- Adr. - ace Day and when the new church was dedicated, recently, there was' a membership of 7C. , The four smiling girls shown above are act- Fat, Skinny, Healthy and Sick Babies ! Examined at Clinic Friday Afternoon ' '' ' ' .mi. All Sizes of Youngster Brought to Chamber of Commerce by '--.Mothers; Carriages. "Parked" on Sidewalk Downstairs , BY AUDRED BUNCH "The pettiest little ring of teeth you' have ever seen," the dentist declared yesterday after-, noon at the' child health clinic at the Chamber of Commerce when, with one of the' blunt, wooden splints from his table he had care fully inspected one little four year old's mouth. . As the mother bundled her baby away to the next table, others crowded in to take her place. The other reports were not always so good. But the mothers were grate ful in that they knew , they were being dealt with frankly. They had; brought their babies little toddling boys, infants with downy hair, and the 'bigger children of school age, because they know what it meant to have prominent physicians, surgeons, and dentists minutely passing on the actual condition of, their children. They knew what it meant to have one like. Dr. Stella Ford Warner in personal charge of the work. So if one; was -passing along North Liberty street yesterday be tween 10 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon and wondered why baby carriages were "parked" at the foot of the Cham ber of Commerce stairs, they need Only have followed the mothers and they would have found them selves in the clinic ; rooms, and very interested spectators at that. A row of chairs lined the wall where the mothers sat and un dressed their babies for presenta tion at the first table. Here each was weighed and measured. For he. wee babies, who could weigh up to 24 pounds, a basket Bcales was used, and for the older ones a little platform scale. - A complete medical examination was given, at the second table for each child, : the capable fingers passing, over and noting every point from the crown of the head to the sole of the feet, while an assistant recorded the findings. Other tables, in the privacy of their screens, were visited in turn. Eyes, ears, nose, throat, and teeth Sail were examined. There was one tiny girl with a little goitre started. Dr. Warner carefully explained to the mother a simple course of treatment she could follow. There were a num ber of cases of rickets found, and GRAPHIC STORY TOLD OF SEAPLANE WRECK (Continued from page 1) ' respond. It was at this moment that Lieutenant Thurston took hold of the control wheel in his cockpit and looked appealingly, at Varini. He wanted to help, but Vatina evidently thought he could get the ship out of the spin with out any assistance. .; Davenport declared that as the plane continued to fall Lieutenant Varini gave both engines a full tSrottle. As the motors turned over at full speed, the left, wing turned slightly. A. few seconds The Ideal Investment Real Estate Mortgage Bonds So judged by the largest insurance companies, savings banks and trust companies. Farms are stable. They furnish the food for the world for as long as people live they must eat. Our Mortgage Bonds offer you 6 return, Safety of Principal and Good Market. They are issued in. multiples of $100. , Each mortgage securing these bonds has been conservatively made and is held in trust by the First National Bank, in Salem, as Trustee.! . . - , f I Let us send you further ..information regarding this investment. Write for. Circular A Mortgage Bonds." Reference any Hawkins & 203 Oregon Building. Ive workers. They translate the American, music rTf hymns into f music understood, by the Chines parishioners aud choir. ; again there was malnutrition dem onstrating Itself in other ways. There wag one baby, only eight months old, whom the doctors found had been fed on certain vegr etablea that are hard even , iof grown people to digest. i "Be careful of the shoes.'V Dr! Warner always, urged after exam ining the little fet. "The most important thing is seeing that they fit snugly in the heel. :Let them better be a little bit long." 'It was an interesting fact that practically , every registration was due1 to sseelng the notices of the clinic as announced In the: news4 papers. ; , later the plane nosed up sharply! and righted, then side-slipped and went into another nose dive, strik ing! the surface of the sea at a speed greater than 100 miles an hour. ; Davenport, who naval officers assert,, wag just as much . respon sible for the saving of Roscoe Pautz as MassingilL said that a fraction of a second before he crashed he had braced himself against the cowling, his hands grasping firmly the aileron yoke. He said he was looking directly in the face of Lieutenant Varini, who had turned slightly, but that the latter was showing no fear. , "The next thing I remember," said Davenport; ws when I found myself about five feet under water with three gasoline tanks pressing against my body and with wreckage of the plane all around me. I succeeded in freeing myself of the gas tanks and then rose rapidly to the surface All three of the tanks came to the surface Immediately, after. I shouted? for my shipmates and received no an swer. Swimming through the wreckage I saw Masslngill come up and shouted to him if he saw any of the boys. He answered no. A moment later Masslngill sighted Roscoe Pautz apparently strangle ing to death. Massingill reached down, grabbed hold of Pautz 'hair and dragged him to what was left of the upper wing whleh was still afloat. He and I held on to Pautz until we were rescued .by a sea plane which landed near the wreck a short time later." : . Davenport declared thaC In his opinion there was nothing wrong with' the controls of the seaplane, and that If the ship had been at least J00 feet higher In the air either Varini or Thurston "would have succeeded in getting it out of the fatal dive. The body of Joseph Wieczk, radio man first class, was recov ered this afternoon. , . 'IDDIES'COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat them externally with o..cs VAPO RUD Ow tT Million Jan Utrd Yearly bank in Salem Roberts, Inc. Salem, Oregon. BltffiG PEOPLE TO SALEM TO TRADE Arid Bringing Them Here to Live anti Help the City 1 to Grow, Besides When Dr. J. E. Long came to Salem.-a year ago last April, there was only one chiropractic doctor in Salem. There are seven now, with a number of assistants, all contributing directly and indi rectly to the trade prosperity of thei city; living here themselves; bringing patients from long dis tances; spreading the. fame of Sa lem. abroad. Thesfe men are therefore city builders. They are doing a good part in the community life and activity,' considered from a merely commercial . standpoint. ! Doing More Than This ."' Dr.Long is doin& more than this,. He came here directly from Nampa. Idaho, where he had en joyed a big and successful prac tice. He had been in the medical service of the United States army during the Worjd war, ' at the Presidio, San Francisco. He had begun practicing ch iropractic in 1914. i He is a graduate and U licensed to practice In Oregon. Soon after coming to Salem. Dr. Long took, over what was then known as the Oregon Bath House, In the basement of the Oregon building.: State and High streets. He completely rearranged and re built it; took out the old tank, and fitted the place for hi3 uses. And he changed its name. It ha since been Dr. Long's Institute. . ' Justifying the Name - And Dr. Long is justifying the name. . He is a chiropractor plus Chiropractic means working, or practicing with the hands. Chiro comes I from a Greek word mean ing hand. But Dr. Long uses every form ; of physio therapy. He brings to his iielp electricity, light, water, physical culture, diet. He employs massage and heat. He gives his patients all that is com ing to them; everything that is good for them and will help them. He employs spinal 'concussion in spinal diagnosis; and he uses a motor ; traction adjustment table, something new and rare in this part of the, country.- ' He has an electric light cabinet and steam rooms.' He employs the Marathon bath; great for rheuma tism. ; This outranks the ' mud baths of nature and the ancient "cures" of jdiff erent expensive "health" resjrts throughout the world as atmrtider clap is to a child's toy whistle. He uses the electric bake oven treatment for the legs and joints. This treatment is also rare in thi part of the world. He has one of the most powerful- solar arc lamps ever made, for septic infections, like blood oolsonlng.. This; is similar to the lamp used in photography; but it concentrates the j rays, and the photographic lamp spreads them. For Men and Women Dr. Long's Institute has separ- Prime Off Stop And see our display of meats. We challenge a comparison of quality and prices Fancy Sirloin Steak, lb. .. Choice Beef Roasts, lb. ... Good Pot Roasts, lb. Beef to Boil, lb. WIN A ROAST FREE We have hung up one of our dressed beef whole. To each of the five persons guessing nearest the correct weight we will give $1.00 worth of Beef FREE. . Grain FedPig: Porlc i ! ; . No Old Rough Hogs Pig Pork Roasts, lb. ........................15c Pig Pork Steak, lb. J ... .!. ...15c Pig Pork Hams, lb. ................ 10c Prime Milk Fed Yeal Best Veal Stew, lb. 10c Choice Veal Steak, lb. . 15c Choice Veal Roasts, lb. 15c Fancy Legs of Veal, lb. .....j.....I;......20c Fish Suggestions We have the largest assortment of seasonable varieties in the fish line ever -displayed in Salen: Salmon, Halibut, Black Cod, Boneless Fillets, Fillet of Sole, Skinned Cod, Dolly Varden Trtmt, Fresh Mackerel, Silver Smelt, Catfish Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimp, Eastern and Olympia Oysters, Butter Clams, Littleneck Clams, Fillet of Finnan Haddic, Boneless Codfish, and many other varieties of Sraoked and Kippered Fish. midget maFEiei: NCJN.THE COMBINE 351 State Street Originators of Low Prices T ate departments for tnpn and w mi en. A lady attendant is always on hand. Mrs. Long assists part i f the time. There are rest cots anj all kinds of conveulonces; la fact, a" very completely furnished and conveniently arranged place for the sick and ailing. Dr. Long makes a specialty of rheumatism and chronic -ailments; but he treats all diseases. And his institute is bringing people to Sa lem from every direction. In all his practice he has lost only two cases. . Dr. Long is attempting to Lei? build up a high standard on this coast, among chiropractic physic ians and those employing the other methods he himself uses. He is working for cooperation. He H striving to stamp out professional jealousy. Ho believes there is room for every one who la doing nnv real soreii tA i'a fi.Wn-ar n . n And he is a Salsui booster. Mrs. Long Is even more so, if possible, for she is a - Salem girl; a born booster, and never v. Ill get over it, cor ever wants to. RICKEY I MrfO John Kitehner who ha been ill for some time passo I away at her home Monday. AlnC Susan CapllDger of Sal;: visited sMrsvT. Wallace Tuesday. Margaret and Hazel Magee wero among those who saw Tony Surg marionettes at the Salem Armory. Word have been received fro ci Hebo of the marriage of MLs Leona Cray whose parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray until recently lived in our community. , Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Caplinger were Salem visitors Tuesday. A donation party met at the school Wednesday and made a fill, trimmed the trees and several improvement around the grounds. It is a crime to beat a man ont of money except by one of tLa 3,867 methods sanctioned by law. - Northwestern ; and SERVICE THAT SATISnE3 '"-'.V:.,r' . at 'f)t ; i . ,i sr I W I ."IV I fl t ( if t WE PAY CASH FCIi youn mm Uiia 3 L AND TOOLS Capital Hard7crc Cz Furniture Co. Titt Price TaI3 2S3 N. Com'l St. rb.one C17 i ) ': ...15c ......124c . . ..10c ........ 0c E M 1 I i J1J ;n;..