The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

1
at
R UTIl GETS lIQrER ,
. St. Louis Team Defeated 5
to 4, Chicago Trounces
Boston 13 to 4 -
Yanks 6; SC. lionlis 4
JsfETV YOftKMay 10 (By As
sociated Press) The Yankees
made - It nil- -victories- in a . row
today defeatta? the St. Louis
V- Browns, J to 4 Babe Rath poling
t'.ovt bis f If teenta homer of the
year in the fifth tenia-.
, Sctfr , R. H. E.
tSU Louis 1 ........... 4 8 S
. J-Neir York .....'..... 5 5
4 , Oato, and-Schan-; , Thomas
t;and Collins. : " .
h Chicago IS; Boston 4
t BOSTON, May Chica
. f;ga White Sox ; made 18 hits half
- U of Joem doubles, and won from
Boston today, 13 to 4.
V Score H. H. E.
" Chicago t V. ..i.e. r. I S 18 8
Boston .'. 4 9 2
Lererette, Thomas 'and C rouse;
; Wlagtleld, Klefer, Lnndgren,
Ruffing and Sischoff.
. . . Detroit ; Senators 5 "
, WASHINGTON,' May 20 De
troit captured the second game of
the series from Washington . to-day,
winning C to B
Score ' R. H." E.
etroit .............. 6 12 0
. Washington .......... S 11 .
Gibson. Wells' and Rassler;
CTeleskie,r Marberry and Rnel.
Athletics 10; CSetrnd
Philadelphia; u r; o The
Athletics took, the seco-lgame of
the series with Cleveland, today,
10 to 2. - Cochrane tqh' ha third
-homer of the season v.liW one on
pase iff the second inning!
, Score VR- .H. E.
Clereland ........... ; 1
Philadelphia. ..10 11 0
Uhle,' JCarr. Lehr and Myait;
Harriss and Cochrane.
mm ATHLETES
TO
20Q Grade and High School
Students to Meet on
1 Sweetland Fie(d
".- iy?i rXXh$y:
A county-wide J'sthool track
' meet will jbe'.held -da Sweetland
field" tomarrow. Alt grade schools
and .high -schools ffnVBf arion onn?
- ty outside :orjIe. are eliglhltf
compete.' It la ! expected ithif
there: wilt be abbdt "200 'entries.
In the morning the grade school
Xet will be held, and ia the af-
-.rnoon the high school, meet will
be staged. There will be areata
. for "both girls and boys.
Miss Gabriel, Instructor of phy
sical education lor girls at Will
amdtte 'nniT.ersity, will have
. charge -of the girls' meets. Bob
Boardman of the Salem YMCA
has charge of the entire meet.
r Students' of Willamette will
aerre as judges and officials.
. Keith Rhodes, manager! spring
athletics at the nnlrerslty, will
be in charge - of the Willamette
"' students. "" " ' .
rnrv
- ' ? . -r-
F1HESH BEAUTIFUL
t : i v x
.Capacity Increaedlxbyji80
uuestSf Distinctive Uec
; . orations Seen
nundreds fof persons ; passed
through the Spa's" new annex dur
ing the' formal opening Thursday
erening. The new annex la much
larger than the old one, baring a
capacity ffor; approximately 180
guests.;''7'", " -..X-' r';,.
To th rear of the Annex Is
special? room, separated front, the
front, by aa artistic gateway, la
which linen serrice is contained.
Distinctive china serrice is also
featured in this room. . Against
r the rear wall lies r an , elaborate
screen hand painted s by , Mrs. R.
Monroe Gilbert, l ' c .
R. - Monroe ' Gilbert of the
Studio and t Craf t i ahop designed
EES
TeOs How t to Get Rid 6f These
.Ugly Spots and Hare at Beautiful
Complexion ; I rX'
There's no longer the slightest
need . of feeling ashamed of your
1 freckles; as Othlne d o n b 1 e
strehgth U". guaranteed to re-
: 'tnoTe these homely, epots. :
Simply get an ounce el Othlne
from any drug . or - (department
store and apply a little of It night
and morning and oa should, poon
i aehat erea the worst freckles
f begun v to dl&aDTear. while
tXlighter ones hare'Tanlshed en
tlrely. It is seldom that y zabre
, than aa ounce is f needed, to com
, pletely clear the tkln and gala a
' trpfTifTii ifmpl9',r'Iiu.-
Be sure to ask -Cor the .doable
. strength XJthiae, -as this Is mold
under guarantee ;.of jnoner,backJlJ
RUN SATURDAY
pni'p rinn
F&ECl
and decorated that annex. In the
front part there are four roomy
booths- along each walL- r The
booths are finished la pi-chid and
SZ&GB? ' . ? r- 'I "J;
; arti&tie panel, depicting a
nyiaph pr faun ;ia, placed on the
wall oyer each; booth, and framed.
Ample' light is afforded Jfarongh'a
large skylight which, is artistical
ly-finished wlih stained ; glass.
Near the entrance of the .annex is
wicker daTenport. with ' an art
mirror overhead.; t,: .:
An orchestra stayed continuous
ly daring the formal opening. . ;
' ACIJ 1C COAST""
Team "f yr: U
Pet
Ait
.52S
.612
.50
.471
.415
Ios. .Angeles . . Xi HK
Sacramento .21 19'
Hollywood 31 ftt
Mission tO 20
Oakland .....M.19 20
Seattle .20 22
Portland . . . , , . r . 20 21
San Francisco ....,,17 24
NATIONAL, LEG UK
Team Cw. li Pet
Cincinnati ... j ...... 2 0 1 0 .6 6 1
Chicago ...........18 10 .642
Brooklyn 17 10 .610;
St. Louis 16 17 .486
New York 151 .484
Pittsburgh ; ; . : :.;.14151.48S(
Philadelphia . j . i J .367 ,
Boston . 5 it 8 22 r-"i287
JTERICAN' LKAGUE
Team W. L. . Pet
NewVTork W...; .21 10 .677
Clereland ........ 18 12 ;.kS81
Philadelphia ...... .19 14 .576
Washington . . i .,.,.20 1 5 ..571
Chicago . .v. i t ..18 16 .529
rjetroit it .oo
Boston ..o...,9i21 .300
St.. Lonis g''. .. !j4 .250
JEiCATTLE EXHIBIT
DRAWS 200 SPECTATORS
lOaatiasa; front ps'J
i i -
ton took .first, Sander Johnson,
SIlTerton. ' second, and George W.
Moore, Turner,) third. JF or junior
bull ealrea. Earl Taw. Silrerton
won first place.' " r "
W. J. Thornley of .Surerton
took first 4Uce .tux both Ohe, sen
ior and grand ' champion. bull.
Lion's Farm Oxford. .
Mature cow: M. Weinacht,
Woodburn, first; Hansen & An
derson, .Turner, second; Frgnk
Kuenstlnr; Woodburn, third, i
Three year -old cow: Warren
Gray, Martoh, ' Jtfrst; ; George W.
Moore, Turner, second.
Two year old cow: S. A. Riches.
Turner, first; Sidney Miller,
Woodburn, 4 second, George W.
Moore, Turner, third.
Senior yearling rt SJjA.' Riches,
Turner first: M. Weinacht, Wood-
burn, second r C- F Bates, Salem.
third and tonrth ; E; O. Lbe" &
Sons, SUrertDrt, tlfth.vtf -;;
Junior yearling: MrtiyGunder-
son, Silrejrehllirstk1j;R Daris,
Anmsrllle. Becjond; C. FJ Bates,
Salem, third.' and fourth; 3. ' ft.
Daris; Aamsrille, fifth.:,
Senior heifer calf: M. G. Gun-
dersoh, first ; and second; M.
Weinacht, Woodburn, third; Cj E.
Bates, Salem, fourth; George W.
Moore, Turner, fifth.
Junior heifer calf: Alrin Krug,
Silrerton, first; W. J. Thornley,
Sllrerton, second; Edsoa Com
stock, Silrerton, f third; E. ' O. Loe
& Sons, Silrerton, fourth.
Senior and grand champion fe
male: M. Weinacht, Woodburn, on
Belinda's Noble Sally.
Junior champion female :" M. G.
Gunderson Sllrerton.
'Get of sire: M. G. Gunderson.
first and second on get of Eagles
Double Boy; C F. Bates,. Salem,
third oa get of Oregon Kese's Ox
ford Beau. : '
Produce of dam: M. Weinacht,
first, M. G. Gunderson, second;. E.
O. Loe & 5ona, third; JC. F. Bates,
fourth. ; " ": . i" '-. i :
DISAPPEARANCE OF
WOMAN UNSOLVED
recently carried; rmlttlng' Ye-
sumptlon . of . Sunday dancing, at
Venice. J Underworld characters
said ; to ' hare openly threatened
Mrs. Mcpherson following her'al
leged declaration that . she would
rkther see her children in their
grares than in ia Venice dance hall.
..Mrs. McPherson condemned the
dance, measure from her pulpit in
Angelas Temple prior to the elec
tion which re-established Sunday
dancing at the beach resort after
You're 'Never Too pld
To- DiiEMsMak! .'. .Y
JVink is : not just4
jEood'f pf Habies, it s,
good for -folks '.of -j
You'IL like our
. pure, whole '.
, milk:
;VDeliverecl Even
I for, If put Breakfast -.ii
W1I
:.ian, eal:;:.!. ohegon
Wt Theatre
Oregon Kenneth llarlan" and
Patsy Ruth Miller in ?TM Fight
lag. gftr:i;l;:A:,r.;:t1
HelUg Association YaudeTille.
Bllgh Tom .Tyler in "The Ari
xona' Streak." and Brother; Boy les
Booster Show., '
annexation to Los Angeles ? had
brought Venice under the Sunday
vlosfng Jaw. V
" If is the belief of some follow-r
ers that in some way or another,
Aimee will "come back.- One
man,v overcome by emotion:; and
long watch on the beach declared
he saw the image ' of the pastor
walking oa the water.
' 'Mrs.. Minnie Kennedy, mother
of li rs. McPherson,' and known to
the Congregation as Mother &en-
hedy, was firmly of the belief that
the erancellst had been drowned.
This riew was shared by her fol
lowers, some oi the most oerout
holding that a miracle prorided
the Tehicle for the departure of
the famous leader. - '
The search along the beaches of
Santa Monica bay wag renewed to
day with the: adrent- f calmer
seas. A. coast guara enxter, sum
moned from Sah Pedro, sent down
deep sea dlteri to the ocean floor
while grappling hooks were pat la
Numerous fishing boats, speeo
boats and other rit ernised; the
On the beach a small group sun
maintained its vigil. Men- ana
women walkea tne sanas aim
lessly wept unashamedly, and
knelt and prayed. Each breaking
ware was scanned by tear-aummea
eyes in the fast fading hope; that
the body of the eraageiist wouia
be giren back to them.
"She fc not dead ; vloa wouia noi
take 4 her from us," they moaned
in. another moment of hope. A
strange silence seemed to come
OTer the air since Tuesday Nearly
every f day for three1 years Mrs.
McPberseas velfce has aeem oroaa
cast throcghradlo KFSG, founded
by herself Jifc which is mounted
orer the1 donia of the temple. 3er
vio t in 'wn9' hiBt i broadcast.
and occasionally' in answer ,to; a
telephone query, M other Kennedy
tells the listeners that "Aimee is
with Jesus; her soul is at rest"
ELECTION INTEREST
. TAKES NEW COLOR
t (.CoBtiape4 from ps 1.)
and renair oT bridges and I 1.5
mill tax- lery for repairing streets
and sidewalks within the city, rep
resenting 4 mills. ,
County interest centers arouna
the election of two state senators
from , the three candidates . Lloyd
.T. Reynolds, Ottp J. Wilson an
Sam H. Brown, and four state
representatives from nine candi
dates, Mark D. McCallister, A. N.
Moores; Mark Al Paulson; ' Mrs.
Louise Rigga, F, Settlemier,
H. H. Vandevort, John B. Giesy,
Samuel ' A. Hughes and F. J.
Lafky.; .
v.Two candidates are entered for
county.; - commissioner, Jim E.
Smith. and John M. Watson, Sr.,
bneof whom is .to be ejected, W.
E.'DeLong is -running unopposed
for f constable - of ,the Salem3' dis
trict.'1 ' 3- r--.v-:!-"- fr-
PORTLAND, May 20. (By As
sociated Press.) Oregon voters at
the polls tomorrow will have a
variety to nick, from In choosing
the republican nomination for
United States senator, there being
eight candidates. ; For'i the demo
cratic nomination, the -choice must
be made between - two: Senator
Robert E. StanHeld, republican,
has made his campaign of this sh
pan: ; "Present -senator member
of powerful committees helped
secure largest . appropriations . In
Oregon's' history. : j - .. h
" The other candidates and i their
appeals, as . given on' the - official
ballot.-are: ; .
- Mrs. Rose 75. Barrett of Seaside
"Service of the, people and con
structive development of Oregon."
' - Alfred E. Clark of Portland
"I stand for popular government,
constructive leglslatoin and hem est
public service." '
James J. Crossley of Portland
"Effective prohibition', agricultural
legislation, ports, labor. Industries,
federal reimbursement', c-f taxes,
veterans' relief." C ' '
Clarence F, Evey of Mountain-
dale "America first; Oregon next
The will of the people-via major
ity rale."! ' '-; i jv ..?3.. -i-
1 L. B. Sandblast; .Portlaad-
"wine and beer under government
control: no saloons-f f - ?
' A, R. Shumway Of r Milton
"Farmer; cooperation between the
producer and consumer', for the
prosperity of Oregon."
Frederick Steiwer, Pendleton
"For America; for Oregonfirst
and always." . .' ' ...-'
: For the. democratic, apmiiisUon I
for senator, Elton watklns,- tor
mer congressman, and Bert E.'
Haney. former shipping-; board
commissioner. -have been xaaklng
aetiTO campaigns. - There are two
wets besides Sandblast W. the
primary running.' Mrs. Louise
Palmer Weber, who opposes Gov
ernor Walter M, Pierce for the
democratic nomination for gover
nor, favors ' modification of , the
liquor laws. Pierce is "dry." - '
-: Norman S. Richards, one of the
candidates tor republican nomina
tion, forr congress from . the third
district which embraces Portland,
stands for modification of prohi
bition laws. 1L i E. Crumpacker,
incumbent, and B. F. Mwlkey. lh&
other candidates, are "dry."
A three-cornered race' for the
republican nomination ' tor gorer.
nor is one of the outstanding' Is
sues of the primary. ' The oppos
ing candidates are W. A. Carter,
L L, Patterson and Jay H. Upton.
There ' axe tour - candidates for
the state 'supreme court of whom
three wUl .be nominated. - All are
r e p u b 1 i c an a. Candidates are
George M. Brown, of 'Douglas
county, whose slogan is "Present
Sppreme Curt Justice. Law En
forcement. Jastice Fairly Admin
Istered to All Alike"; Thomas A.
McBride, of Columbia county.
"Present j Justice ' of Supreme
Court. Now Serving Seventeenth
Year"; George S. . Shepherd i of
Multnomah county, "Simplify Le
gal Procedure. Prevent Vexatious
Delays on Appeal"; and Henry J.
Bean, of Umatilla county, "Pres
ent Justice of Supreme Court
Now serving Sixteenth Tear. Law
Enforcement" ."'-.
"' Perhaps' the' most spectacular
contest of theday will be between
the five republican and two demo
crat candidates tor state superin
tendent of public instruction. Re
publican candidates are: '
, ' Fred X. Tooee,' of Salem, Mar
ion County, whose Slogan Is "Ore
gon First in Vital Educational Op
portunities tor Every Child,
Youth and Adnlt"
r-Charles A. Howard, of Coos
County,' "Businesslike Administra
tion, Thorough and Definite In
struction, Constructive Education
al Policy for Oregon Schools."
r Rosa. B. Parrott, of Douglas
county, The Best Educationally
tor Every Oregon Child Is My Am
bition." . -'
W. C. Alderson. of Multnomah
county, "Business Jn Education
Education for Business. Now
School Superintendent of Multno
mah County." "
Mrs. Emma Bryant, of Wash
burn county. "Equitable Tax Dis
tribution i Equal School Opportun
ities, Good Foundation in Gram
mar Sphool Subjects." ,
Democratic candidates for the
same office, with their slogans:
J. 0. McLaughlin, of Benton
county, "More Moral Citltenship
Training; Better Rural Schools;
Text Books at Lower Prices." ! :
. R. R.' Turaer, of Polk county.
School Education Less of Fads
and Non-Essehtlals."
Progress depends a great deal
more upon, repealing old laws than
passing new rones. ' !
Is
.vest: rA'bortable :featskin
4k the'Surplus soup&d'gravVt
LADIES THIS IS NOT
THEJAIXT DOCTOR
Although it is not unlike
. him. He" is here to show
you hew to use TOlidden's
Lacq" - and to give away
for 6c a. lot of 30 cent cans
of Japalac.
l.-i'
Pie Plate
9
9 inch' Glass Baking Dish and Nickle
Plated' Holder, Ah extremely .low .
priced special Sells regularly, Vat
$ 1 .50. These -will , go faste Come.
early.
"SALE INiBASEMENT
: Pacific Coast League '
Sacramento S; Portland 1.
: Los Angeles 10; Frisco 4.
Seattle ; Oakland! 1. .
Mission 4 ; Hollywood 0.
National . Leagwe
New York 5; Pittsburgh 4.
ChicagovS; Boston 4.
St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 1.
.Only three games played.
American League
New York 6; St Louis 4. "
Chicago 13; Boston 4,
Detroit 6 ;' Washington 5.
Philadelphia ip ;' Cleveland 2.
7
General Xtarlceti
WOO! aXDES
. rxi.TS BHEKP, lour err.
omiaa! : ialted. SI US : ' short, S59
SOe ; ; ulted' coata, loos,
roata. lone. i6e do una.
T5tilJ dry
CA8C.A-RA BJLRK Stdy, T ftmrnii
Oregon (rmpa ros aamlaikl. -
HOPS 1925 crop clusters SO eenti;
8-year contract, S2e s pound. ,
BIDES Salted, 6e; grMS, 8; salt
mua, 6c: rraaa bniia, ; eair, ia; 1
S flint iry, 1S; aattad Se; bM kidaa
T5eSl.
WOOL. Half blood and T11T tin.
33e; thre-eiehth blood. ' 8Se: low
qnrUr, Slet' Eaatern Orem, Waaa
ingtoa sad Idaho raseh ellpa, SSQZSe.
' FRUITS. WOTS
FRUITS Oranre. S5.&OiaS.SO erata:
lemona, $6.0OT.O0; banaaaa. 8tfe;
Para, nominml; (rapafrait, 989.30 ;
atravberriea, local S2.O0fciZ.50 crat
foosobcrriea, 56c ponad ; eantalonpea,
$6ft crate rjpiaappia, S3 daaea.
A.rVL.t.8 Wiihinetoa Wines d. ex
tra fancy, $2.00 2.25; fancy, $1.75: O
rrade, . si.25l.50; Nawtowaa. : extra
fancy, S2.00O2.25; fancy, $1.75(2.00; C
grade, $1.251.40; eookera, 75c $1.00.
UTS walnut, , j, lsraeo
pound; filberts, nominal; almonda, SOCr
34o lb.; Braau nnta, 20 27c lb.; Ure-
toi eaeatnata, aoaitnai ; - peaanta, una
VEQTASXEB
VEGETABLES Oron do ta toe a. S2.75
Z23J5 cwt Netted Genu. S3.5O03.75:
cabbage, S3.50 per ewt. Bnnebed Tere
tables: Green oniona, SOe doaen baaebea;
onkna, $1.50 2.75; beeta, 850e; tar
nips, SOc; earrota. S540e doa. bnacbea;
garlic,' B5e pound ; peppers, 80e per
hk: aonaaa. z&j3 id.: eeierr. ayessw
per erate; totnatoea, $8 lag; lettuce, Ca?-
tornta, 4d.&o; atr loeai. 92.7Sf9B.Z3
crate: artichokes. 75e ' doaen! a-reea
beans. 15d lb.: new peas. 10(3 Its lb.:
rhnbarb. St04a n.i Mtbeaaa eaenm
bers, 1 1.50 3.50 doaen; atparagn. 10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LAFKY
Ballot No. 41
(Pd Adv.)
and Holder
I a I
rAe
FRIDAY MORNIKG, MAY. 2t.: 1926
13a per tt.j Wl. $1.7501 so oaea
banchrs; -sveet potatooa, S$)a lb.;
sew putatoea, . 8a., . ., .... v , -4
POETtASD. May ? J. ,fly Aaseriated
Paa.)i -(U.- Sw beputant ( Arrieal-nre-
Hogi V , hearyweight ' S-300
pooada. aaediaat. good aad choicer $12.50
I4f aaodiam weights 200-350' poaads com
moa aiedinia. good aad choice S130
14.2S? light-weight 160-200 pounds coat
tmon, laediaaa, good and eboic $14.25fc
140 Mght. lights 180-26O pounds com.
nsoa. raaediua, food . and eboaee $14
14.50; packing hags, rough sad aaaootk
$10Q 13.5; slaughter pigs O130
rounds, medium, good and choice $13.51
4;- feeder aad ssoekar pigs 79-134
pooada auediuav food and faoie $18.54
4 15,25. , (Soft r oily hog and roas
tag pigs, excluded in abore quo tat ions.)
Cattle aad eale4 steady ; receipts, cat
tle; .Q55i 107 through). CalTe 118.
Steera. good $8,259; mediuai $7 & 8.25;
common $807: eanners . and cutters
fttera t3043?.25f heifers, good $T
7.T5; com man . and medium $5 (,$7 cows,
good SS.a5eT.a3; eeiSTuen and medium
$4.50 8.25; can a era aad euUera $2.50
(3 4.50; ' bulls, good beef, yearlings ex
eluded 5.5004.50: commoa to medium,
eannerv and boiegna $4.255.50; calTes,
medium to choice (milk feds excluded)
$8.50 &r calls sad common $869; yeel
ers medium to' choice $9.60011.50; culls
aad commons $8.50gj.50. i : - ' "
&heep aad lambs steady; receipts 2.
370. - Iambs 'medium to choice Sll
12.75 f cells aad common $( II. Yer
ling wethers medium to choice $8.60011;
awes, common to ehoioa $5t; causers
and culls $25. Sheep and Jamb quota
tions, ' except en spring lambs an shorn
basis.
DAlKT SXCHSjrOE
PORTLAND, My 20. (By AssoeUted
Press.) Net prices : Butter, extra 88e;
atandards 87 He; prime tints 37c; firsts
86e. -
Ergs, extras and firsts 27e. Palleti
24c; enrreas receipts 25e; .
oaAizr
PORTLAKD, Msy 20. (By Associated
Press.) -Wheat BBB bard white, bard
white, BS. Baart. May 81.39: June 81.86:
July 81.32. FederaUon May $1.88; June
81. 3T. Soft white, western white, May
81.40; June 81 July 81.35: hard win
ter, northern spring, .May 81.88 ; Jane j
81.31; July 81.29; western red, taj
Oats, No. 2, 38-pound white feed and
gray. jsay. June 88.50.
Barley No. 2, 48 aad 44 pound, May.
ie, duty f2u.
Corn. Ao.-e ET sbiumeat. Jane' S84.
JUilh-ua. standard. May. Juno S28: JbIt
S2a so. - '
SAT
PORTLAND 11. v SO (Rt A.Mei.it
PreVii.) Buying prices, t alley - timothy
818.90019; do eaatern Ore row $21922;
alfalfa 818.50(918: oat hay 815: oat and
yetea 817 18; straw 88 per tea. Sell
ing prices a ion store.
Bishop $ Clothing and Woolen fJ&s Store
Name Address Age Birthday
, - -- -. - ' -..
... - I - ' . ' - i v. "
,..f. ....... . ... . . A. '
waiuwsjisuMimnnii
a
s
Co ngr a nil at iotaiS
-r "Bicsegt
- r -V -, .X -'- T '
uaraD ratnTs . ,
r-SEV JOBK. Jr 2i. tBy AaaorUted
- ETsporated apples quiet ; prunes
Steady; apricots aad peaches scarce aad
SALEM? DEFEATS FROSH
UOCAJ TEA3I WIXS FROM
OP O. NI!E; SCORE 7-JS j
U.
EUGENE, Oir. May 20. (By A.
P, ) -The Salea high school base
ball team defeated the- University
of Oregon freshmen team here this
afternoon hy a r score of 1 t 6.
4-
HERE IS
Editor of Our
Magazine for
. li p$ Bmf iVcjg, x;x
''--v. . . - - - ' - . .
X . . 1 ; "
hi f - x ' li rv j ' t'jRiir f ii i
ill " -Vl - m LA
ii - . -i . li -.or
. ,vf xmx
Free to Boys Ages 5
3oys Sehd your name in so you won't miss
.i-i. - .
ic umamiiiiiiiu.iiitiin iiumn mm oa.ua iH:!iriiiwiiiwnnmBu.mffl
to the
GRAD
and their
PARENTS
' I
Claude C Moon
Jewelers
434 Court St. Salem
Campzire Ouf Pricies and iSave ";
. -THb Difference on Your Gife
WATCHEDI
y GICTSHOR
Litjje :Jeivelry, Store uilSalena-: - vj '
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The game was close all the way.
J 'Score- " .'; N " r. H. e.
Salem- .i.., . . ,, . 14-3
osh l.:....'. . ..Ur.. S 4
' Lyons, Fabry and Kelly; Aler
Donald,, Emmons and .. Woodie,
Greeat: i'-'X- si.-'.
Thf i presidency ) pf he rpad
pever goes to the ticket agent who
slams down! the window finfyoir
face. . i - - 5. . . .'
Ton : don't need a'lantern to lo
cate a rocking chair in the dark.
Sterf i flrnorrpv ' ,;
TIM
Free
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