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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, SatesC Oregon, ttmay Morning, December 19, 1929 PACK FIVE Local News Briefs ' Landsbury Talk Music Dean J. J. Landsbury, dean of tne school of musle at the University of Oregon, addressed a meeting f the Crescendo club held yester day during the home room period at the high school. Dean Lands bury talked on music from the vo cational and the professional point of view. Pie said that the TOcational side of music in the public schools was one of the big gest fields in music, and pointed out that few musicians are elect ed to the real professional fields. He also told the flab members that music leads to a more com plete living, and pointed to its use in this aspect of individual devel opment. The club, one of the new est at the high school, lias 30 members now. Lena Bell Tar tar, head of the music depart ment Is the advisor. Buy that corn fed Christmas turkey at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market, on Saturday 1:30 p. m. Choir Plans Concei t The choir of the First Presbyterian church will give Its annual Christmas concert at 7:30 Sunday night. The chorus will sing "Joy to the World" as a processional. Be sides the chorus numbers there will be solos by Mrs. Krsel Mund-, Inger, Mrs. James Teed. Miss Josephine Albert, and It. D. Bar ton. On the organ, Professor Frank E. Churchill will play "The Holy Night" by Dudley Buck, and "Christmas Bells," chimes by Le na re. Opdyke Missing Lieut. M. L. Opdyke formerly a frequent vis itor in Salem, has been missing from bis home in Grants Pass since the day after Thanksgiving, according to word from this city. The day he disappeared, he was slightly injured while at work. He has been credited with hav ing organized the first United Spanish war veterans ramp after the Spanish-American war. He had been employed at the state house here during several sessions of the legislature. Linoleum for less. F. N. Wood ry'rf, Summer street. Itowm President Phil Bowen was re-elected president of the Culinary Workers' local at the meeting held Tuesday aftrenoon. Art Klrschner was elected vice president. Mrs. Phil Bowen chap lain, William Clements Inside guard, Ida Suthrrlin outside guard. Installation of officers will he held early-in January, and at the same time initiation of a large class of candidates. Special on Universal quality waffle irons, $6.95. Eoff Electric, Inc. Protest I Voiced Vse of the tatehouse for the disbarment -hearings of Attorneys Mannix and Joseph was protested in a com munication of the Sheet Metal Workers local C81, submitted to the Salem Trades and Labor coun cil Tuesday night. It was not con curred in by the central organi sation. It also protested against the drafting at public expense, of th ee circuit Judges to hear the cases. Public Attention Thereill be no auction held Christmas week. Store open for private sales-only at F. N. Woodry's Auction Mar ket, Summer St. We carry a com plete line of Christmas gifts in cluding new Radios, Davenports. Tapestries, etc. Residents to Din The resi dence hall men of the Y. M. C. A. will hold their monthly dinner to- i night, with entertainment appro priate to the Christmas season. Gene Parr, Wendell Robinson, and P. Benson are on the committee making arrangements for the af fair. Move From Mill City E. E. Baldwin of Mill City has ex changed his 1.7 acre tract at Mill City for the old Hoyt house and lot at IS00 Brooks avenue here, and has already moved to Salem. A. C. B.)lirnntedt, local realtor, handled the deal. Chrlstman Trees at Palem's Tetland, 273 State St. Phone 65G. fieta Houor Fledge Word has has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siegmund that their son, Edward Siegmund, a Junior in the school of business administra tion at the University of Oregon has been pledged to Alpha Kappa PfI. national commerce honorary fraternity. Any car greased, 7 Be, called for and delivered. Burke's Service Etation, Hollywood. Tel. 1408. Alter Theatre The I. 0. 0. F. lodga was granted a permit by the city bnllding Inspector Wednesday to alter the projection booth In the Crand theatre at a cost of f 600. lUnkraptry Aked Voluntary petition In bankruptcy has been filed In federal court in Portland by A. O. LindBey, local laborer. Liabilities are listed at 9204.70 and assets none. Solve "Christmas" with one of our Kadlos. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. - Jorgenson Seated L. B. Jor renson was heated as the meat cutters' delegate to the Salem Trades and Labor council at the meeting Tuesday night. KantA to Annear With .Santa Claus present in person, the Sa - )em Lions will hold their annual Christmas celebration at the luncheon Friday. 1930 Calendars free. Homer H. Smith Ins. Ag'cy. Over Miller's. Leaving for Dnlnth Stella M. Beck, 125 North 21st street, will leave this morning for Du th, Minn. Get your Eveready Prestone An-U-Freexe at Capital" Motors Co., jne. J5Q N. High street. ' '.''' Mrs. Runt to Frlneville Cora V. Han t. 1785 Center street, will leave -today for a visit In Prlae- tiitn: eastern" Oireion: -r- Community Club Meets De spite weather conditions, aa en thusiastic meeting of the Marion community club was held at the Woodman nail there Tuesday night, reports Joseph Benner, who with his group of musicians, furnished the music for the eve ning's entertainment. The hall was packed. At a short business session, the community club dis cussed .plans for pushing a pro ject to have paved the road from Turner and through Marlon con necting with the road out from Jefferson which leads to the high way. A delegation of folk from Turner attended. Present Plays at Oak Grove The Knight Memorial church players were at Oak Grove Tues day Bight to present the two ooe act plays, "Forty Miles an Hour" and "Squaring it With the Boss." which the group is giving in a number of rural centers. A 'fair house greeted the production Tuesday night. The ladies of the community club prepared a sup per at wUich the players were guests. Rev. H. C. Stover, pas tor of the church, is directing it? plays. They will be given in Sa lem for the first time Friday, De cember 27. at the Knight Mem orial church. Just as the cow gives It. Cooled, bottled. Foshay Farm natural (raw) milk. Phone 1735-J. Carols Attract In less than a minute after the close of third period classes yesterday, half the Willamette university student body had gathered In the hallway and on the stairs on the second floor of Eaton hall for a short carol concert. Song queen Mary Allen led the students In singing "Adeste Fideles" and "Joy to the World" In the five-minute inter mission between classes. Carols will be sung again this morning and tomorrow at 10:25. Roberts Entertains Pupils During the seventh period yester day the eight grade music pupils of Mrs. Charles Swan at Parrlsh Junior high school, were the guents of Prof. T. S. Roberts it his home. He entertained them with several selections on the or gan and explained its arrange ment and place In the music of the world. The children also sang Christmas carols, accompan ied by Prof. Roberts. Christmas for All Give a piano. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Exhibit to Be- Made Miss Carjptta Crowley. elementary school supervisor, will take an ex hibit of the activity work being done by pupils at the Washing ton school with her- when she leaves to attend the annual Ore gon State Teachers' association meeting in Porland, December 26, 27 and 28. Mayor Won't Sign Mayor LIvesley announced Wednesday that he would return to the city recorder without his signature, warrants drawn on the city treas ury in favor of Doughton and Sherwln. local hardware firm, for the reason that I. M. Doughton, a member -of the firm. Is also a member of the city council. Give the family a Frigidalre for Christmas. Eoff Electric, Inc. Weekly Report Given The weekly report for communicable diseases compiled by the state board of health shows 13 cases of con;. ion in Marlon county for the week ending December 14. Kikn vi there were tuberculosis cases at the :tate hospital, three were pneumonia and one each were flu. chlckenpox and mumps. White Turkeys for prizes. Schindler's Dance Hall Sat. Stovers Make Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover and daughter Muriel of Seattle Visited In Sa lem Tuesday while enroute to Cal ifornia points. Stover formerly owned a large ranch In the Waldo Hill district and Is manager of a 26M)-acre wheat ranch in Alberta, Canada. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Annual Meeting The annual Christmas Joint meeting of the Willamette university christian associations was held Wednesday night In the "Y" hut. A brief message was given by Professor James T. Matthews, and solos were sung by Josephine Albert and Ronald Craven. Mrs. Hoogerhyde Goes South Mrs. C. Hoogerhyde, accompan ied by her daughter, Anabelle, left yesterday for San Diego to visit her son, who was recently returned from marine service in China, suffering a serious case of tuberculosis. Nickel and silver serving trays reduced 60 per cent. Eoff Electric Inc. ' Tea hers .Absent Miss Helen Richards, of the high school com mercial department, was unable to attend her classes yesterday, and Mrs. Genevieve Anderson substituted for her. Miss Mabel KobertHon, dean of girls, has also been absent from her classes for the past two days. Attend Plays Willamette university classes In Shakespeare and play production drove to Portland yesterday to attend per- ! formances of "Hamlet" and "Mer- i ry Wives of Windsor." The Jaunt ! 'a" under direction of Professor II. E. Rahe and Dr. H. C. Kohler. Christmas for All Give a piano. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Tilt j at Clinics Fifty-one students were examined fa school dental clinics held yesterday at Johnston,- West Woodburn and Arbor Grove. Dr. Estill Brunk, uenust witn the county health demonstration, was b charge. Boy Born to Ramps Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Rimp of lirooks u.o parents of an eight and three fourths pound boy born yesterday at the Bungalow Maternity home here. . The boy hat been named Vrttus Verwood. Blr WritiBS Exams Only six teachers, the smallest number In the past II years, appeared at the court house yesterday to write on the state teachers' ex aminations. They were Florence Gibbsons. Minnie Beckett, Nina Raymond. Mattio Kiethly, Avalyn Fehlman and Jessie Mulkey. The examinations continue for 'three more days. Until January 1st this ad and $7 entitles yon to a permanent wave at The Model Beauty Parlor. leaving for Alaska Mrs. W. L. Brewington and nephew, Ar thur Spicer, will leave .today for their home in Anchorage, Alaska. They have spent the last two months in Oregon and California, and much of the time In Salem. While in this city they have been the guests of Miss Mattie F. Be atty, 692 South Capitol street. Buy that Davenport and chair or Cogswell chair, quality and price the best. F. NY Woodry's Auction Market, Summer street. Club Party Tonight The Cres cendo club of the high school will hold its Christmas party this ev ening at the home of Jeanette Scott, a member of the group. There are about 30 members of this organization of music stu dents. 1930 Calendars free. Homer H. Smith, Ins. agency over Miller's. Lam met- Returns North John B. La miners, supervising archi tect for the postoffk-e depart ment, retik' ned to Bellingbam yes terday after spending several days in Salem. Leavinc For Booth Miss Ac nes Norcross, geography and his tory teacher at Leslie Junior high school, will leave Friday for Los Angeles, where she will spend the Christmas holidays. 8olve "Christmas" with one of our Radios. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Funds Go to Army The free will offering to be made at the program of Christmas music at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night will be given to swell the Salvation Army Christmas cheer fund. Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Camp Fiie Girls to Meet The senior high school Camp Fire Girls will meet Immediately after school today in the school gymna sium. Dollar dinner every ntgnt b:50 to S at the Marlon hotel. Leaving for Michigan Mrs. E. J. Bettner, 1750 Oxford street, left yesterday for Escanaba, Mich., where she had been sum moned by the death of a relative. Nkliolson in Town E. W. Nicholson of Scotts Mills was a business called Wednesday at the offices of the county school sup erintendent. F. N. Woodry's Store on Sum mer street ill be open until 9 p.m. to Christmas. Morrison Goes South C. G Morrlaon, highway engineer, left yesterday on a business trip to San Francisco. Bosch Radio. The best in ra dios. Halek Electric Co. Goodkneeht Visit! John Good knecht of the Center View dis trict, visited Wednesday in the city. McCollum to Spokane Henry McCollum. 1090 South 15th street, will leave today for a visit In Spokane. ROBERT HILL WINS PUCE IN com Robert Hill, 12-year-old sixth grader at Garfield school, was the center of admiration of all his schoolmates yesterday. For Rob ert, word had Just been received, won third prlxe for writing the third best essay of any Oregon school child In the national safety campaign sponsored, by the high way educational department in Washington, D. C. A flve'dollar cash award and a bronze medal goes to Robert for his essay. Last year when the safety cam paign was being conducted, each of Miss Greta Hiatt's sixth grade pupils wrote an essay, and the two best were submitted in the contest. At that time, the Gar field school principal, teachers and pupils were all working hard In the local safety campaign and won most of the local prizes for their efforts. Robert will enter Parrlsh junior high school at mid year. Two great dally newspapers, The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram; 60 cents per month. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following des cribed dog in compliance with Or dinance No. 1404, to-wit: one black and tan Dachshund dog, long body and short legs. The above described dog will be killed If not redeemed by owner on or before December 21, 1929, as pro vided in said ordinance. W. 8. LOW, Street Commissioner. December 17. 1929. D. 19-20-21- 12-24 WANTED HAV EURO C also buy all kinds of Iron, , gaeks, ragi and all metal. Capital Junk Co. H. 8 tela bock. Prop. PIMM 898 By Um Bridge at' IBM IS WED BT CI DESERVES An enthusiastic meeting of the high school Girl Reserves was held at the high school after school yesterday, when plans were com pleted for the Christmas cheer work of the group. Haxel McElroy, president, gave a report on the sectional committee meeting held in Portland last Saturday in prep aration for the mld-wlnter confer ence to be held February 22 and 23 in Vancouver Wash. This group will deliver presents gath ered by a number of groups fir the tuberculosis hospital, and will make the trip to the hospital with the gifts next Monday afternoon. All Girl Reserves of the city, all Girl Scouts and all Camp Fire Girls will unite to sing Christmas carols next Tuesday evening, the groups to meet on the west side of the county court house prompt ly at 7 o'clock. Carols will be sung at the hospitals and also at one of the hotels and will be led by Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz. The high school G. R's. also laid plans for their Christmas party to be held December 28 at the Y. W. C. A. The group will also take charge of the refresh ments at the boys' exposition to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Decem ber 30 and 31, and January 1, In which all boys of the city are elig ible to enter exhibits. Les Amies Club Will Give Play Not so very many weeks ago the Les Amies clnb, composed of industrial girls, was being formed. And now, that club Is ready to present to the public a one-act play and musical program, to be held Friday night in the auditori um at Nelson hall, 381 Chemek eta, commencing at 8:16 o'clock. The play, "A Case of Suspen sion," is the lively-moving and hilarious story of a group of boarding school girls who forget school regulations and haul some boys In a basket up to their rooms. That Is, they bring up boys until tbey find In their basket one of the professors; and that isn't enough, the dean of the school finds the entire group. But It all ends happily enough. Miss Helen Pemberton, a Willamette student, has coached the play. The cast, in order of appear ance, follows: Kathleen, Margaret Elnfeldt; Dorothy, Agnes Smith; Alice, "Vir ginia Van Vleet; Mildred Verna Wood; Jonas, Nina Brittell; Pro fessor Emilius Edgerton, Delores Obituary Baldwin Died, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. Potter. 220 D street Wednesday morning, Mrs. L. H. Baldwin, age 73. Wi dow of the late L. H. Baldwin; survived by her daughter, Mrs. Potter and-, the following sons: Richard M. of Glendale: Ben L., of Nampa, Idaho; Jess M.. Route 6, Salem, and Ralph J., Pendle ton. Remains in charge of Rig don and Son. Funeral announce ments later. Conner Mrs. Susan Catherine Conner. 88. did Mondav night at the fam ily home, 925 North Water street. Survived by the following chil dren: Orville B. Conner of Hal sey; Mrs. Florence Knox, Salem; Mrs. Alice Park, Philomath; 15 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Services at the Rigdon mortuary Thursday at 11 o'clock. " Remains will be sent to Philomath where concluding ser vices will be held Thursday at t o'clock In the United Brethren church with interment In the Newton cemetery at Phltomath. City View Cemetery Established 103 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable I 1 Selcrest ifltmorial Phons Tlnrfe UodtriU!) 3205 $JalU Priced A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast ten minutes from the heart of town rrra&m eJuattSolnnn? XVUlOOt IlUttOX UVOXD . BXGDOU Kt VEacn It's Furniture Think of us Si State Board of Health Warns Against Deadly Gas Caution against running auto mobiles in closed garages be cause of the deadly carbon mon oxide gas resulting therefrom is issued from the office of the state board of health from this cause. The bulletin on the matter fol lows: With the advent of cold weath er comes the need of warning against closed garages when Id ling an engine to heat It for the morning exit, or tinkering with the automobile while the engine is running. Running an engine for a short time in a closed garage produces enough carbon monox ide to make it extremely danger ous. This is especially true when the motor is cold and as a result the combustion of the fuel is in complete. It Is never advisable to run an automobile engine in a closed garage. When it is neces sary to work In a room- where motors are running, an adequate system of ventilation should be installed. Could this gas give warning of its presence by some offensive or even characteristic, odor the dan ger would be lessened. But the gas Is odorless and colorless and so one is defenseless against it unless one has taken the precau tlon to open garage doors and Sanders; Harold Mary Stewart; Tom,. Leila Hurst; Jack. Hallie Kimple; and Miss Ophelia Jud kins, Niaa Brittell. The production staff includes: Mrs. Eric Butler, who is advisor to the club, manager; Miss Mary Baker, wardrobe mistress; De lores Sanders, stage manager. FORENSIC DELEGATE IP Warren McMinnlmee, Willam ette univerity delegate at the na tional convention of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic fratern ity, returned to the campus this week after an absence of two weeks. The convention was held at Miami college in Ohio the first week In December. "Those people back there cer tainly knew about Willamette," he said, "but 1 got rather tired of hearing the old school called Willa-metty.' " When asked what had give the school such promin ence, McMlnnimee said that three things in particular had contri buted. First was the fact that "Who's Who" carries the names of practically one-fourth of the members of the faculty; second was the attitude toward smoking and dancing; and third was the winning of the football champion ship. MilFORD WILL 60 T William Mumford, president of the Willamette university students will be delegate at the convention of the National Student federation of America, to be held January 1 to 4 at Palo Alto. The federation represents colleges over the whole nation, and fn the five years of its existence this is the first time a convention has been held west of the Mississippi. A wide variety of student pro blems will come np for discussion at this convention, according to M,umford. Among them will be the matter of honor system, stu- We Specialize in Motor Reconditioning Cars - Trucks - Tractors G. A. Raymond Maehine Shop 425 ( hem. Sf. Phone 8 FINEST TORIO (M QC READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. Schaefer's THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM for that cough Relieves the soreness and soothes the irritated mem branes. ATTENTION MOKERS Schaefer's Balsam will relieve that tickling dy cough Sold at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Hpeclal Store of Salem. 185 N. Commercial Phone 107 Penslar Agency Price 50c and $1 the bottle BEFORE YOU SELL, YOUR JUNK Pboae ns foi the Highest Gash Price We bny and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHONE 403 Saffron A Kllaa RETURNS FROM Til TO T H 1 windows while the engine is run ning. Attacks of headache and dizzi ness also occur in a tightly clos ed ear, if there be leaky joints with a gradual leakage of carbon monoxide gas from the exhaust. Children are particularly suscep tible to this gas and on a long trip in cold weather one should have some rentilation in the car. Carbon monoxide has the pow er of very quickly combining with the hamoglobin of the blood, 300 times more so readily than oxygen. .That is why it is so dis asterous. It shuts off from the Mood the needed oxygen and as phyxiation follows. The air of a closed garage Is so Quickly fill ed with this gas one cannot es cape, unconsciousness and death ensuing before any noticeable symptoms appear, such as head ache, drousiness or dizziness, symptoms which mark the pois oning when only minute quanti ties of this gas are prescent. Recovery from exposure to car bon monoxide depends upon im mediate removal to fresh air. This results in beginning immediately the elimination of the gas. Oxy gen with a small percentage of carbon dioxide has been found to hasten the recovery dent government, relation of fra ternities to the student body and non-fraternity organizations. Un der the general division of athlet ics will come questions of ellglbll- ity, awards and schedules. The matters of interclass battles and hazing are also expected to receive attention BE Gill TONIGHT Tonight at 7:30 the Willam ette university glee clubs and the university orchestra will present a program of Christmas music in the university- chapel. The or chestra, conducted by Professor William Wallace Graham, will give a half-hour prelude to the concert by the glee clubs. The combined glee tlubs will sing "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," as a processional, and will caTry lighted candles ns they march. The program will include solos by Helen Cochran, and Jo sephine Albert, and a -violin solo by Iva Claire Love. The concert is sponsored by the glee clubs and the Shakespeare club; no admission will be charged. Hollywood to Get Brass Band Report States The Hollywood community 1b to have a brass band, according to plans outlined Wednesday. It will be directed by L. K. Hill, for mer bandmaster at the state training school for boys, who also organised the Liberty band. There Is no age limit anybody living In North Salem Is eligible, Irrespective of age or sex. The preliminary meeting will be held next Monday night, December 23, at the Hollywood bakery. A ser ies of concerts will be planned. PILES CURED Wltfcoot operation r Ion f Ubm. DR. MARSHALL 329 Ortgoa Bid. STORE OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P. M. F. N. Woodry's Auction Market and Furniture Store 1610 N. Summer Farmers' Day AUCTION Every Saturday 1:30 p. m. at the F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market Furniture and Store 1610 N. Summer St. 1 Jersey Cow, giving about 1 gal., milk per day; 8 corn fed Turkey about 14 lbs. each; All kind of fur nlture, tools. Linoleum Remnants, Linoleum ltugs. Good Ranges Wool Blan kets, Home Canned Fruit, Tin PalK Wash Tub, toil ers, and lots of other Mis cellaneous articles. PUBLIC ATTENTION There will be bo sales Cbristmas week. If yo have anything to sell, bring It In on Saturday. Cash Paid for used . . furniture F.N.WOODRY Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Phone 511 MUSIC PROGRAM TO L III' SPEAKS IESE The traveler In China learns little about women of China, for few of them are in evidence. Rev. Norman K. Tully told the Salem Zonta club in seaking to that group yesterday noon on "Wo men in China." Bnt while this is the case, the women no less than the men are deely concerned In the present affairs In China, and probably to a greater extent than they have ever before been Inter ested. The three great burdens in "home" China, Ignorance, poverty and superstition, must be routed before China can successfully take her place in world affairs, and the first remedy for this is infusion of Christianity, Tully said. China. Tully pointed out, is gv ing through in a generation four revolutions; practically 4he same revolutions which it took our country almost 500 years to go through. And none of these re ligious, political or industrial problems can be settled without giving consideration to the condi tion of women. Slavery, though contrary to the law, is stilt rampant in parts of China so far as women are con cerned, TuMy observed on his trip to the Orient last summer. Some of the "modernized" girls he saw in the centers of population, but tn the main woman Is still in the background, an Instrument, not an individual. bf .T "V1 m: iree Ior "P6 tab,e and 8Pri8 oy for A decorated Christmas tree for each member were arranged as a surprise by Mrs. Winnie Petty john. OPERETTI WILL The advanced chorus class and orchestra of the Salem high school will present on January 17, the fanciful operetta, "Fire Prince," a composition of musical excellence by Henry Hadley noted composer and director, of New York city. Lena Relle Tartar, head of the music department, is directing it. The "Fire Prince" consists of two acts involving a mythical story which takes place at a Span ish embassy, and of course has a Spanish setting. There Is a varie ty of characters from royalty to servants and the lines contain humor and amusements. The mel- MEN BE PRESENTED SOON ITcoxalasr no ttBae Da: 20 DISCOUNT ON BILLFOLDS and SETS QUALITY LU6GA6E - 1 70 South Commrecial Telephone 41 1 NOTHING TAKES THE 5 THIS WEEK ONLY A $5 VALUE FOR $1 Rings are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Do not compare Egyptian Diamonds with ordinary imita tions. They can not be told from real Diamonds. Pat your faith in a ring that won't disappoint yon. For Either Ladies or Gentlemen A $5.00 Value for $1.00 A Beautiful Scarfpin, set with a 44 Facet Cut Stone that ordinarily sells for $2.00, FREE with Each Ring Buy Christmas Gi&to Nov Special Attention) Gtvea Man Order Thla la Positively, the last Time at This Price Take Advantage of . ThJ Offer Today 466 State Street THIS WEEK ONLY odies are characteristic and orig inal and the orchestration la par ticularly colorufuL The following students will b in leading parts: Mildred Gardner Vivian Benner, Kathleen Phelps, Savilla Phelps. Florence Borger son, Margaret Chapin. Helen Skin ner, Richard Smart Willard Mos es, Fritz Ammann, William Mosh er, Joe King, Gwin Barham, Gor don Bowden, Margaret. Noun, Joy Grieg, Leroy Rudln and Howard Adams. tUce Now Open Until Midnight Daily Except Sunday . Complete Service for your Model A and Model T Cars and Trucks IWULTT Springfield Tfii?es For AH Cars Washing; - Lubricating Gasoline Lubricating; Oil Battery Service Light Adjusting: Repairing: VALLEY iotoii co Sales FORD Service PHONE 1905 Our Suggestions for the Christmas List include Quality Luggage from PLACE OF LEATHER vA'". ' -'I'M. ' 1 -i" - ' : " i - " -