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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, maary 15, 1930 PAGE FIVE i fepLbcal News Briefs , Lion to Stayton A groan of SaTent Lions will go to Stay ton to- ait to visit the Stayton Lions at ' their regular meeting. James M. BurgBBs, deputy superintendent ot public Instruction and a- member the local club, will be the speaker. Thursday the Salem Lf ''oas will send a delegation to the Lebanon club's meeting and Prl T'fitr, in the absence of a regular jlanehcon here, to Corvallis. The ; Lions' weekly meeting here will W at the chamber of commerce 'auditorium Friday night. , .WILD LIFE PICTURES At Chamber of Commerce, tonight at . TiSO o'clock, moring pictures will be shown depicting the fish and 'game resources of the state of Oregon, fish and game propaga tion, and predatory animal con trol. These pictures were filmed ' on the streams and lakes, and in ; the fields and forests of Oregon : by the game department of the "state. Shown here under auspi- ces of Marion County Game Prv tectir association. Free to the 1rr ' v Morals Cas Rmrd The con tributory case of State ts. Can . field being heard by the circuit " court jury today la expected to be completed by noou. The-Jury list ened to arguments yesterday and . final pleas were to be heard to ddy. Caufield, who is about CO years of 'age, is charged with con tributing to the delinquency of a minor girl. The man lives near Broad acres. Will the gentleman driving Model "A" Ford Coupe, with 'State" tags above his license plates and large dog In box on rear of car, wbu witnessed auto accident near whiteson New Tear's Eve Please get in touch with Eugene Olinger, Amity, Ore. Box 3. Si-uut Books Audited The an nual audit of the books of the Boy ' Scout council for Marion and Polk " counties was made last night by the committee: Sam Laughlin, Rex " Sanford and W. W. Moore. Re port will -be made at the annual meeting to be held Thursday night, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the chamber of commerce. W, L. Hayward, regional director, will attend the session. Our regular $10 Realistic per manent wave now $5, two for 19 ci3h. Capital Beauty Shop. Officials to Convene With the absence ot the county court. Road piaster Johnson and County Clerk Boyer, the court house seemed strangely empty Tuesday. The ab- sent officials were in Portland at tending the convention of county Judges and commissioners and al so on Thursday for a meeting with the state highway commission. Demonstration Planned A demonstration of resusication will be given by a group from the -Portland offices of the P. E. P. company Thursday at 3:45 o'clock before the Campfire Girls' first aid class which is meeting at the ;high school. Any Campfire Girl 'may attend. Ladies' Ready-to-wear V price. C. J. Breier Co., 141 N. Com'l. Rrirfze Nearly. Ready All the steel in the Killin river bridge is "In" place and it is expected that the bridge will be open for use wuhin the next two or, three wejjlcs. according to information received at the hour house dur- rlni.tbe past few days. Zontas Meet Today Joseph H. Albert ot the trust department of TJtdd and Bush bank, will talk on that phase of the banking busi nsa at the regular weekly meet ing of the Zonta club to be held this noon at the Mariou hotel. Daughter Is Born Mr. and iris. G. S. Sheets, residents near Turner, are parents of a baby daughter, bbrn January 11 at the aternlty home at -1415 North , "Fourth street In Salem. The child :bas been named Mildred I.'ene. C. R. Hammond. 209 Center. All but broken hearts welded. Jrlve in. From Jeffersen Mr. and-3rs. W, F. GulTin and son Robert of Jefferson were In Salem Sunday to visit Mrs. GulTin mother, Mrs. E. M. Law, Who has been serious ly ill. She is now somewhat Im proved. Returns to Jeb Mrs. R. S. Clark is back on the Job at the 1.5 u is Bechtel realty office after pending a number ot weeks re cuperating from an appendicitis operation. 'PoHc Official Hrr Walter W. Larson, county engineer of Polk county, was a visitor at the court fc'tfuse here Tuesday. Mr. Larsen raPed upon Engineer Hedda Swart In regard to surveying matter-. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. 9 Mrs. Jones Visits Mrs. W. A. Jones, clerk ot the school district at Oak Bridge, was a business caller yesterday at the office of the county school superintendent. JFox in Woodbarn WlHtam W. Fox, rural school supervisor, was la Woodburn yesterday ondab business. Fox is also leader of 4-H Vfrys' and girls dab projects In Jffarlon county. Ladies Ready-to-wear i price. C. J. Breier Co., 141 N. Com'l. On Barometer Staff Kenneth Morris ot Salem has been ap- neinted on t he staff of the O. S. -: "CC Barometer, dally newspaper of 'the state college. He Is a soph omore in commerce. . Mall Crrm III Three car- tiers at the local postoflice are off rIaty-on account of Illness. They . are C. L. McDonald. Chester Nich ols and Arthur D. Welch. Waat ased furniture. Tel. fill. Bbr Bor Bor Mr. an Mrs. Jtoss K. Grove, 190 XTaloa street, iere the parents of boy Examinations Today Two ex aminations tor position in the civil service will be held today at the postoflice, with two persons sched uled to appear for the principal editorial clerk writings and three for the minor laboratory appren tice exam. Last Saturday two per sons wrote on the examination for designation to the United States military or nav,jl academy. These applicants had, as a prerequisite to the examination, the endorse ment of either Senator McNary or Congressman Hawley. GOOD FUEL. Dry Planer Wood. 16 inch partly seasoned, inside old fir mll block, .better than green cord trood. Dry old fir slab wood. Old fir screened hog fuel, no hemlock nor shavings. Better service, better fuel, We have plenty of fuel stored for our regular customers. Phone 1543. Fred E. Wells, Inc. McMinnville Woman Dies Lil lian May Fauder, age 60, a sister of Mrs. Amos Vass ot Salem, died yesterday in McMtnnviHe. Surviv ed also by a daughter, Clemma Frasier, and the following broth ers and sisters: L. II. Lewis of Lyons; Mrs. Ella Cutler of Dallas, Mrs. Fred Beardmore and Mrs H. T. Mann. Funeral arrange ments hare not been completed. Ladies' Ready-to-wear price. C. J. Breier Co., 141 N. Com'l. Troop Gets Charter O. P. West, scout executive, was In Monmouth Monday night to meet with the Boy Scout troop there and to present the, troop a five year charter and certificates to the troop heads. Three new mem bers, which brings the total in the troop to 21, were presented ten derfoot badges by West. Sale, this week only, new May- tar, mt -lif nrfr Clubs to Meet The Crescendo club. Home Economics club and Junior Chamber of Commerce, all organizations at the senior high school, will hold regular sessions during the home room period to day. Dry wood or coal. Tel. 13. i Talks Before Class Miss Mary Findley, secretary of the Council for the Prevention of War, gave an interesting talk before Mrs Smith's fourth period history class yesterday. Guest at Luncheon Alfred Olson, Portland Kiwanian, and Don Henry, former Tacoman who is planning to make his home in Salem, were guests at the Salem Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday. Clinics for Today Clinics scheduled for today by the Marion county health unit include: Milk handlers clinic at the health cen ter; dental clinic at Grant school and school clinic at Mehama. Yes, the Model Beauty Parlor has a special price of 1 on per manent waves. Meeting Slated Annual meet ing and election of officers of the Illahee country club Is scheduled to take place at the chamber of commerce tonight at 8 o'clock. O , O I West Salem I o o The work will start very soon on the water and aewer improve ment as the bonds hare been sold. West Salem Is very glad for this much needed Improvement. The Epworth League gave its play at Pratum a few evenings ago to a packed house. The play went over very well and was en joyed by ail those present. The saw mill at Summit will soon be in full . operation under the management of Mr. Lewis, the owner, who resides In West Salem. Prayer meeting and choir prac tice will be held Thursday at 7:- 15 o'clock and 8:15 o'clock re spectively. ' The school attendance in the West Salem school has been rery regular this year. Very few have been confined to their homes for a long period of time. The teach ers are taking care that the chil dren do not play outside In bad weather without a written per mission from the parents. Mrs. L. A. Swigert of Skluner street gave a dinner at her home Thursday for a small group of rei stives and friends. Covers were laid for the fol lowing: Mrs. L. E. Davis ef Ruge street, Mrs. Charlie Warm and children, and Mrs. Rex Swigert and children also of Ruge street. Mrs. L. E. Davis accompanied by her son, Harold, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Da vis' sister, Mrs. I. W. Thomas and family et Edgewater street. A very good meeting was held at the church service In West Sa leu Sunday evening. Quito i large crowd enjoyed the special lausie and sermon which took place. Returns Received Upon Tax Blanks Returns already are being re ceived at the offices of the state tax commission in response to blanks aent out recently in con nection with collection ot the in tangibles tax. A law authorising collection of this tax was enacted by the 1939 legislature. While state officials have no wa vot de termining the tnoant ef money that win be collected from this tax, estimates placed the ret eras at more than $200,000. . Blanks used in collection of the tax are simple and can be filled oat without resortins t the pleyment of an attorney. . $4.55 REAM G -EXSS Kyecias Iasaraae aad thor ongn examinatfon Increded. ' THOIilPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 119 N. CMsueerctel 8a. PEACE TALK IS Miss Mary Findley Speaker Before Members of Y.W.C.A.Board The force of law., and not the law ef foree. must become a part of universal consciousness before the world peace movement can be come a realty, Mlafl Mary B. Kind ley, secretary of the Oregon coun cil for the prevention of fx, told the i. Vv . u. a. ooara memoers yesterday noon In addressing them upon "Cause and Cure of War." Miss , Findley says the peace move will be successful only through educational legislative measures. Likening the nations of the world to groups who must learn an apartment house tech nique in the attempt to live close together, she pointed out that how the Interdependence of na tions Is only a fact economically. ratner man suciany anu pjuci' ly as must come. No lack of good will, but i lack of understanding of the facts regarding each other has retard ed thepeaco movement, she said. un tne siae or legiswve prou- lems, or substitution of the .i. a .a .1 I "lorce m law, me coancu secre- tary said a successiui outcome oi the London armament conference, rauncauon ox me raa--wericau treaty ana aanerence io me woria rouri musu do reauieu n tuo nwi Step in me worm peace move- ment is to meet wun success, far- tlcularly must misunderstandings relating, e the Wttrld Court be ciearea. From the legislative aspect. Miss Findley stressed most the London conference, pointing out that the only way reduction and a parity of armaments is to come is to make this conference a suc cess. She pointed out that the United States and England were assuming the conference could separate the navy and army, cut ting the former and not the lat ter in the move for disarmament. hut that Itaiv. and France, esne- cUllv had armies' and navies that were lnterdenendent. and that the two smaller countries believe tha cut should be made both ways. England, however, seeks a naritr of armed forces and from this snela the United States, which now snends SS00 a minute an its 18 battleships, would see this phase of potential war cur- tailed. Appointments of committees of the the Y. W. C. A. board for the new year were announced as fol lows: Mrs. W. D. Clark and Mrs. J. A. Brownson, membership; Mr3. William McGilchrist and Mrs. J. H. McNary, house: Mrs. J. H. Lauterman and Dr. Estella Ford Warner, education; Mrs. P. W. Byrd. health education; Mrs. Rex Sanford and Miss Kitty Gra ver, finance; Mrs. George Moore- head, Girl Reserve: Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. L. O. Clement, camn: Mrs. M. L. Meyer, social: Miss Elizabeth Putnum. Dubli- city; Mrs. B. C. Miles and Mrs. B. E. Carrier, religious: Mrs. W. E. Kirk, legislative and nominative committee; executive committee win care for housing. Reports for the past year s work were given by Mrs. Lauter- man of the membership group; Mrs. Clark of the house commit- 1 The petition plan of the mu te; Mrs. Byrd on health educa- Uicians is unique in that aigna- tion; Mrs. Sanford on finance; Mrs. Moorhead on Girl Reserve work; and Mrs. Kirk on legisla tive work. Four new members were intro duced by Mrs. W. D. Clark, were Mrs. J. -A. Brownson, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Miss Kitty Graver and ; Mrs. William McGilchrist. Public Speaking Group Requests More Furniture nnnHnni n inani niocM of ih,Fv - -a,irt, fr-it.it ara h. .vuiwiv -" j. - - aitv for nse as stare nrooerties in ti,- -w "HttiA tYi.tr- -hih ia fiir!nv MmnUiiAn in the Waller - Amonr articles needed are a dark finish library table, an arm chair, and a large rug. Any tur- niture Is welcome, nowever. ana anyone wishing to give to the de- nartment la asked to can neiea Obituary Pander Died January 14, Lillian May Fauder. SO.. at the home of her daughter, Clemma Frasier in Mc Minnville. Survived by four sis ters. Mrs. Amos Vass. Salem: Mrs. Klla Cntler. Dallas: Mrs. Fred Beardmore, and Mrs. H. T. Mann. She also leaves a brother, L. H. Lewis. Lyons, Oregon. Funerrl an nouncements later by Clough- Taylor. Janxw . " Died, at Marysviiie, CaUf., De cember 17. Theodore Jakes. Fu neral services Wednesday at 11 o'clock from the " CIough-Taylor chapel, Rev. D. J. Howe officiat ing. Interment Odd Fellows ceme tery. : City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. KM Conveniently Accessible Perpetual caro provided tor . Prices. Reasonable t r Sir Wrt 'tSF A Park Cexnetery with perpetual care last tea salnntoa fi rhe League of Nations Council Takes up Important Issues GENEVA, Jan. 14 (AP The council of the League of Na tions today adopted three meas ures designed to encourage the cause of world peace and Interna tional good will. The first was a step m execut ing the assembly's decision Mo amend the league covenant and bring it Into harmony with the spirit and purpose of the KeBogg Brland pact, which1 renounces ag ression In war. The second was a summons for an International , diplomatic con-1 ference on February 17 to consid er a eustom truce as a move for eliminating barriers to trade. The third was a decision to name a special commission to de termine the rights of Jews and Arabs at the Wailing Wall In Jeru salem, which hare been sharply contested by the two parties. The council's action on the amendments to the covenant con sisted mere in authorizing the appointment of a committee of eleven members to draft the pro- p09dd cht--M tnd gubmlt them Stiles at 1717, the Alpha Phi Al pha sorority, Professor H. E. Rahe, head of the public speaking department, vhn ham hsun lar lv rasnnn tifhla f or the comDietion ot the nroiect. . -n mtrnTt to hav th " whole TOom re.papered and ro Tarniahed. The "littla theatra" w1ji be -sed tor tBe production ot one-act plays, and as a rehearsal room for njaj0r campus produc- tfona T.ru Arnn, tnr a(ae will -Pfthahi h. -aint h. i-ai ent lf the department is able to fld na in TOllinteer to do the work, said Rahe. Professor UNI FOUGHT BY LEAGUE Formation Of the "Music De- tense League" to oppose elimina on or living music rrom ineaire programs through substitution ot exclusively mechanical entertain ment will be undertaken by the American r-eaeranon or musi clans, it has been announced at New York City. The chief purpose of the lea sue wm ne to assemble a petition bearing signatures of persons who favor restoration ot "real music" in the theatre, according to Joseph N. Weber, president of the federation. "We plan to put this issue to the test of public opinion," said Mr. Weber. "Our widespread newspaper and magazine advertls- ing campaign has produced re sults that encourage this step. We knew, of course, that a great many theatre patrons preferred real music, but our campaign has brought evidence of surprisingly general support "Thousands of music lovers have written to urge that some instrumentality be provided to enable the pubUc to register its demand for music. Therefore the petition. We are not in the least fearful ot the outcome of such a test. If we were we would not attempt It." tures will be gathered directly by means ot newspaper advertising. Coupons or membership blanks I will be printed in each advertise ment. It is looked Upon as an un usual test ot advertising power. Mill ESTATE The estate of F. Cooke Patton, .l,,t m t!9 AAA a- mi . tt. 111 4,.. mAA i ruriiiiiK LJ ma ot j u.k i . v... d -.ik -ff-.-. tnr thm .,it T.nella M. tXI'.rr ;r .-- Uh. ,ni r.i nron-rtv i9 Hat- ... a am t.ii. -.! i. .v .4 iuaaa yivycuj -1 -A-.W-. Some of the personal property - H!-trfhntiAn of the wlu 1. the 0id patton home on Court Btreet across from the Cap- 1 i -Bd the Patton block on J ct mtrt. Th deceased held 0ne-third Interest in the Patton block, this being willed to the widow, Sadie LaLonde Patton. The interest in the Patton home For Expert Motor RecocditioDhs See G. A. Raymond MachiM Shp 425 Chen. St. ffc Vltion Wo 'Faraittarc Think of us iniiHHmiM - BEFOBE YOU SELL . YOUR JUNK Phone ts for the ; " Bluest Cash Price We boy and tell every t hint Salem, Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHOXE 453 . Saffron KHan,:. -i IE GAL MUSIC on ' for consideration to the next as sembly. The discussion offered an op- nnrtnn-ltv tnr iha nfllara tf the the league's mission and efficacy. Foreign Secretary Henderson of Great Britain, Foreign Minister Briand of France, and Secretary Ton Schubert ot the German state department, successively ex pressed, the conviction of their governments that the . proposed changes in the covenant do not Indicate a loss of confidence in the league as an enduring insti tution and as the best means yet found for propagating the spirit of peace and discouraging the spirit of war. Their broadside was clearly aimed at critics who have alleged the change in the covenant as evi dence of the league's weakness and It was perhaps also aimed at some commentators who consider the holding ot the London naval conference, outside the league's auspices, as an indication ot this weakness. was granted to the widow. Several Insurance policies of various values were listed among the items to be divided. Luella M. Charlton, the daughter, was giv en various insurance policies ag gregating $6,000. A valuable stamp collection, thought to be worth more than $1,000, was willed to Hal D. Pat ton. The collection was owned Jointly by the brothers who start ed the collection in 1884 while their father was minister to Jap an. Robert Carl Charlton, two and a half year old grandson, will re ceive magic books and trfeks of magic which have been made fa mous in this locality by Cooke Patton. JURORS SELECTED Judge Brazier Small Tuesday completed the list of prospective jurors who will serve in justice court cases during the year of 1930. Following are the persons whose names have been drawn for justice court Jury duty: W. A. Penney. Ed Weller. H. L. Marsters, Walter Buckner, F. D. Bowman, W. W. Moore. H. S. Poisal. J. W. Carson, L. E. Easton, Wm. "McGilchrist. Sr., Dan Jarman, C. A. Arpke, Wm. B. Johnston, C. P. Bishop, C. H. Fake, C. M. Jones, F. N. Derby, Arthur H. Moore, J. N. Smith, A. R. Ferguson, Emil Schaefer, J. D. Morehead, W. D. Mooney, Conrad Falk. Oran Stratton. A. J. Barham. E. C. Miller, W. B. Gil- son, R. G. Miller, Frank Barnes, James H. Barker, A. Huckenstein, A. A. Keene, Joseph Martin. N. C. Kafoury, W. G. Kruger, W. I. Needham. Rice Anderson J. C. Perry, F. P. Redaway. M. L. Meyers, A. N. Moores, P. L. Fra- ier' D- A- Wh,ie' EJ- j?' R. N. Hoover, S. P. Kimball, L. D. Gibson. J. W. Broadwell, G. W. Laflar, T. W. Daries, I. Green baum, W. E. Tomlinson. GIVE 3-1CT FLAT Dates for the three-act play. "A Family Affair," which, will Driv en by a group from Salem Heights at the community hall there, were last night set for -January 23 and. 24. Should the present cold spell hold, however, the presentation will be postponed. Rehearsals i are getting into the final phases now and give promise of a good entertainment. Mrs. Charles Hawybt is directing ine piay. - . . - , . . The cast of cnaraciers IOIlUWi. 1 Ban Gillespie, leading man, Cleye I Bartlett: Jobson. handy man, D. D. Craig; Deacon Smith, adminis- t trator of estate. Earl E. Pruitt; I Sally, housemaid. Mrs. oiaays 1 . V . . r.-n mrrn. """IVr ,7 " n n Criia- trie old maid, Mrs. u. Lt. iraig. Louiaana, a negress, Mrs, rred IV COLD STORAGE PROTECTION Our celd alerage frost preef rasas wm protect year Onlen mmA Potatoes front frees. Call ae, we may be able te Terminal Ice is Cold Storage Co. THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM for the relief of Coughs COLDS SPASMOD1E CROUP WHOOPING COUGH ;hoarsness bronchial coughs. : ' Co-tains no Narcotic . 1 Only at--- -'. Schaefers V-DRUG STORE At Ord al Tellow PM maA Ca-dy Speefad Store ef Sele Ootamercinl PbeMltT; c ., . Pemslnr Aceacy . I'l JUSTICE Hi SALEM HEIGHTS TO MUSIC PUPILS EKTERTOURNEY Salem Students Prepare for Seventh Annual Event At Forest Grove A prospectus for the seventh annual Intrastate high school mu sic tournament to be held Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, at Pacific university. Forest Grove, under supervision of the univer sity conservatory of music, .has been received by Lena Belle Tar tar, head ot music at the senior high school. .Miss Tartar will start shortly to have her students begin practices on the events outlined in anticipa tion that Salem high will repeat or even better the records made at the tournament in recent years. Music to be performed in choral ensemble events for class A schools, in which Salem falls, fol lows: Mixed chorus: "Come to the Meadows," Franz Schubert, (Cho rus of snepnerds Iroiu Kosa munde), Oliver Ditson No. 14272. Girls' glee club: "The Snow" (three parts, Edward Edgar, vio lins Ad. Lib, Novello No. 306. Boys' glee club: "Sons of Men," Cadman, Harold Flammer No. 038. Boys' quartet: "The Night is Still." Willis Clark, Olives Dit son No. 8157. Girls' quartet: "Sleep, Little Lady." Mary Turner Salter, Oliver Ditson, No. 11.702. In the solo events, schools of any of . the three ciassuications may enter students in all num bers, provided no high school en ter more than one in which first prize was won in a former tourna ment. Solo events are announced as follows: Girls' high voice: "Nymphs and Shepherds." Purzell. Girls' medi um: "When Two Tnat L,ove Are Parted," Secchi. Girls' low: "Caro Bio Ben," Giordani. Boys' high voice: "Phyllis," (F), Raymond Earle Mitchell. Boys' : medium An Old Violin," (F), Howard Fisher. Boys' low: "In the North land." (C), Clay Smith. Pianqi rieiuuf uu r ugue i-. r Bach. Violin one: "De Sohn der Heide," Ker Bela. Violin two: "Serenade," Toselli. W. Burger. Funds from the production will be turned to help pay for the re modeling and refurnishing of the community hall. Three Killed as Pay Car Blasted WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 14. -(AP) Three men were killed instantlv and thre others were injured, one fatally, today when hnn.iits HvlUIllltM a DSV Car OI the Glen Alden Coal company. The dead: Arthur E. Webb. 32. Scranton. paymaster in charge of the car. Frank Blmski. 40, miner or Plymouth, riding on the pay ear. Martin Burn?, 31, section fore man. Warrior Run. James Shovlin, 3 2, section fore man. Sugar Notch, died in tne hospital. Circuit Court State vs. Hiram W. Cantleld A statutory case involving Can field and a minor girl. The case was heard by jury yesterday and is expected to be completed today. Intermountain Building Loan vs. Hiram Cooper, et al Decree granted for plaintiff allowing him judgment of $1600 plus interest and costs. Ball Brothers vs. J. N.- Miller Case dismissed upon stipulation showing matter had been settled out of court. W. P. Lawrence vs. E. U. An derson Case dismissed. Sam Ames vs. C. W. Benscoter Case dismissed. Phillip Long vs. Luella Fern Long Complaint for divorce fil- j ed Tuesday. Long alleges inji- j delity on the part ot his wife. Elza Hurst vs. Carl Meyers An amended complaint asking collec tion of money on a promissory note was filed Tuesday. Soldiers Bonus Commission vs. Clyde E. Hammett A decree of foreclosure has been granted the plaintiffs. Joel B. Norris, minor, by Rosa B. Norris, guardian ad litem, vs. E. Porter and Gene Ware Com plaint to forjclose on a lien. Boy Scouts Aid Tickets Sale For Lions Club Boy Scouts have volunteered to aid with the sale of tickets spon sored by the Lions club for the show to be held at the Elsinoro theatre the Matter part of this month for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a permanent camp site for the scouts. Invites You To a special demonstration of 'T'l' H given by MONDAY to SATURDAY January 13th to 18th Battle Creek Food Expert Foods Served Free Literature Given tiUno mm; ami Babies are born with but one want food. When men crow Id, their wants asain become few quiet corners, friend 1 faces, peace. But in the years between, men and women are firing and developing to the full extent of their powers. Then their wants are legion. People today are wanting and getting more-things that make for complete living: then ever before. To these com mon needs of every one of the advertisements in this news paper bring invaluable opportunities of satisfaction every day. It is the function of the advertisements to enable yon not only to get what you want but to get the very best that your money can buy. They help yu to decide which automobile, which set of furniture, which radio to buy. They .assure you that your wants will be more than mei--that they will be wisely and completely satisfied. The nainates you spend Im reading the advertisement may bring you years of satisfaction In order that the scouts nay , materially assist with the nf the Lions are making to purchase " them a camp, word from council headquarters has been issued that every scout who sells $50 worth of tickets to the show will receive a week's pass to the camp next summer, and eyery boy who sells 1 $100 worth of tickets will bo -granted two weeks'-stay at camp without charge. CAST SELECTED IU TECIUDPII Cast for "Pomander Walk."-three-act costume comedy to bo given February 20 and 21 by the , Techne club of the senior high school, has been completed and parts assigned, Miss Cecil iMc Kercher, coach, announced yea-, terday. Costumes . for the girls will be designed and executed a der direction of Mrs. EulavS. Creech, home economics super visor. Parts will be portrayed as fol lows: John Sayle. 10 th Baron Ot ford, Reynolds Allen; Lieut. The Hon John Sayle, Robert Eyre; Admiral Sir Peter Aatrobus. Billy Dyer;. Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn. Esq., Ward Horn; The Rev. Jacobs Sternroyd, -D. D.. Fred Blatch- -ford; Basil Pringle, Ralph Stearns; Jim, Howard Cross; The Muffin-Man, Raymond Graber; The Eyesore, Bruce Cooley; Madame Lucie Lachesnals, Savilla Phelps; Mile. Marholaine Laches- . nais, Velma May; Mrs. Pamela Poskett. Kathleen Phelps; Miss Ruth Pennymlnt, Blanche Reese; . Miss Barbara Pennymint, Eleanor Henderson; The Hon. Caroline Thring. Eleanor Wright; Nanette, Kathleen Fltzpatrick. Vern at the salem Genr nospi heart mt town tat Monday.