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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1930)
'f?R TEN ftie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning. April 19, 1930 H RD MJIZES 4-H Club Workers Stage Ex hibition at Public School HUBBARD, April 18. Prizes were offered to winners of the 4-H club members of the Hubbard school for exhibits at the school fair held at the school house on Thursday afternSbn. The sewing club exhibit was Judged by Miss Audrey Wienken of the Domestic Art department of the Wood barn high school and by Mrs. Ella Stanffer and Mrs. George Knight both of Hubbard. Leon a Hopkins won first prize; Leah Kromling second and Min nie Jones third. Prof. Ronald Burnett of the Smith-Hughes department of Woodburn high school was Judge for the pig club. First prize went to Lester Barrett; second to Boyd Brown and third to Maurice Spagle. Frank Shanks of Hubbard was the Judge for the chicken club Bobby Beckman won first prize William Hecker. second, and Ken neth Bldgood third. The girls of the sewing clu under the supervision of their leader, Mrs. Waldo Brown, enter tained with a song and the 4-H club pledge, after which two of the members, Minnie Jones and Betty Brown, gave a sewing dem onstrauon. . Members of the boys' club with their leader. Prof. Arthur Myers, watched the Judging of the pigs ana chickens. Professor Burnett was accom panied by several hoys, pupils in nis class at the Woodburn high school. The art exihibt of the grade pupils was highly praised by the many patrons of the school who were present. Mrs. x-.orena Duncan a room. the nrst grade, entertained with songs and dramatization of a story "The Birds' Community Sing," witn Phyllis Brown, Eula Mae Von Essen, Jimmie Stewart and Omer Bidgood, the leading char acters. Mrs. Arthur Myer'a room, the third and fourth grades, had a reading club meeting with Mar Tin Beer, the president, and Earl Scott, the secretary. The presi dent called the meeting to order and the secretary read the min utes of the previous meeting. The president explained that the club was an organization that met ev ery Monday for the purpose of reading selections on different subjects. At the Thursday after noon meeting history stories were read. Mrs. l-o life Fry's room, the fifth and sixth grades, entertained with health exercise drills performed In time to music and directions furnished by a Victrola. i- PUZZLED CENSUS TAKERS IN FILMLAND -o i i 9 K - ' J 'i ll 1W -Vv 11 ,Vv ' 'r- MM -v :-ir - MM IIS" r :-s w mm a tw .k. -.-v-.--ma as" mm s v .. m. -mm m be- ..v.- r? All Y5r JfZZZ; h "? tf& mm i m . . r m i m -am v bvjba eoiory a; j i. ?a i&pntssei , giadvs smith i a J!. T.H I Ml ttj to. IL B. 9:15 mjm. Xn. Myrs Wute. Bn-pt. uter . Barm at 11 'clock. 8et "Ti lory f iha timnf tia." Bpeeial man by tka charu choir. T. P. & at :S0. Ia t stag th chormi choir win givo on Tmatn pro grsai which U primt4 olMwhcro. Pnyor ad Vollovthip atootiag em Taoodsy nine. Urt. Bum Kieh, l4er. Y. P. 8. ottega BMOtiag Tkanday aifht. ClaH in pmmhecy oa JFrUty vsaiaf. Janior T. P. B. 6ataraay afteraooa at 2 :30 pjm. Bath Wilton kadar. MMUBBED Br CHICAGO GANB CHICAGO, April 18 (AP) Robbers tonight held up a mail truck enroute- from an air field to the postofflce and escaped with fiye sacks of registered air mail. The mall had Just an-ired from Green Bay. Two automobile loads of robbers participated In the holdup. The value of the loot was undertermined. Police received notification of the holdup from the driver who telephoned the news. They did not have his name. Ha said the rob bers drove his truck to the west ern limits of the city and there re leased him. He found a telephone and gave the alarm, The mall had Just arrived in a plane from Appleton, Wis., on the Green Bay-Chicago route. Two automobile loads of armed men overhauled the driver and forcing him Into one of their cars, drove off with him and the loot. The driver was later liberated and re ported the robbery to police. The mail plane, piloted by A. R. Manning, Jr., arrived on the schedule- of a Minneapolis plane which usually brings much valu able registered mail. The Minne apolis ship, however, was forced down at Lacrosse, Wis., by bad weather. Postofflce officials thought the robbers were- In search of the Min neapolis planes' shipment. Police Lieut. Albert Mikes doubted If any of the major gangs In Chicago were responsible for the holdup. AWITA POKARf JUANTTA HORTON LOUT DC NXRTWEZ, kUTER, JMARIE WOENKS The census man is cn the job, and there Is trouble which they axw knowa on Unci Sam's roster ahead of him in Hollywood, when ha begins counting noses in the famous movie colony. Un less be is careful he is likely to get his names all twisted on official records. The above segre gation of stars of filmland with the names by are a test for your memory of faces and names. An interesting thing Is to carefully go over the picture, just as the census man must go over the colony, and try if you recognize your favorit film stars by these names. PRISONER FORGES OWN PARDON TOPEKA. April U-(AP)- Convicted by a jury tocay of forcing his way out of Leaven worth Federal penitentiary. Hayes Van Gorder had five years added to the long term which he must serve before his many sentences expire. After less than 15 minutes de iberation, the jury returned a verdict finding the -writ of ha beas corpus which opened the prison gates for the 64 year old convicted forger March 2, 1929, was his own handiwork and not that of officials. Judge Richard J. Hopkins of the federal district court senten ced Van Gorder to five years on each of two counts, the sentences to run concurrently and after ex piration of his present terms for mail order forgery convictions which his record shows aggregate approximately 20 years. Van Gorders record discloses he is serving sentences on com mitments from federal courts in Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ten nessee, Illinois and Kansas, all for forging money orders. He was convicted today of false ly making a public record and of causing the record to be present ed to the penitentiary officials, who released him. 4-H Club Workers Are Preparing for First Club Fair NERVALS, April 18 A quilting bee has been in progress at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sawyer during the last three days 'while quilting a quilt that her granddaugh ter, Lois Coomler has pieced for her 4-H club work. An exhibit is to be held by the clubs in this district at the North Howell school on Friday, April 18, when County Club Leader William Fox will be present. The work will be taken to Salem where a county fair and exhibit will be held at the Commercial club and prizes awarded, on Friday and Saturday, April 25-20. Mrs. Florence Oddie is club leader in this district. There are eight girls in her club. FOODSTUFFS USED IS THIEVES CM OFF mm I EUI AT BANQUET HERE Seventy Scottish Rite Masons and wives were entertained at a banquet in the Masonic temple Wednesday on the occasion of ob servance of Maundy Thursday, known as the extinguishing of the light service in commemora tion of the Jewish Passover. The service also takes on a Christian observance in commemoration of the crucifixion. Oscar Hayter of Dallas, and a IJrd degree Mason, presided as toastmaster. Music waa furnish ed by pupils of Prof. R. W. Hans Seiti and the address was given by Or. J. B. V. Butler of Indepen dence. Scottish Rite Masons were present from Mill City, Mc MinnviUe, Dallas, Monmouth, In dependence, SUverton and this ci- Following the banquet, the lodge members retired to lodge chambers to put on services of extinguishing the light. This ser vice will be continued Sunday af ternoon, when relighting services will bo held by the lodge. Ar rangements for the banquet last bight were In charge of O. K. De Witt and Dr. B, F, Pound, AMITY HIGH SAFE AMITY. April 18. The Amitv high school safe was stolen from the office on April 16 some time during the night. The safe contained $2. It was taken through the office door, then through one of the large windows. In the assembly Prof. Murphy's desk was unlocked and contents were molested. The safe was a present left to the school by the class of 1927. About 10 o'clock Thursday morning several students found the safe by the side of a saw dust pile in the northeast corner of the athletic field. Four dollars of Junior class money was 6tolen from Miss Jas per's desk on Monday, April 14. Champion Typist Is at Woodburn WOODBURN, April 18. Ches ter Soucek, holder of the world's school championship In typing, was at Woodburn high school Thursday morning and gave a demonstration to the student body. He wrote several times and at tained the rate of over 120 words per minute writing from straight copy. One of the interesting dem onstrations was a concentration test where he wrote from the copy and at the same time an swering questions and spelling words, the copy written on the machine being perfect. The ex hibition Mr. Soucek gave of the most used and common system of typing method used by most high school students when the teacher la not looking in contrast to the perfect ease with which he wrote was an inspiration to all students who were taking typing to Improve. Dallas Hosts To Odd Fellows INDEPENDENCE, April 18. About 40 from here attended the Polk county Odd Fellows visiting association that was held In Dal las Wednesday night. There was a large representation at this meeting. There were some from Ballston, McCoy, Amity, Falls City, Salem, Monmouth and Inde pendence. A good program was put on by the Dallas lodge. ' An old fash loped school was one number, greatly enjoyed by all. At 10 o'clock a lap lunch was served to 2 SO people. The rest of the eve- ning was spent in dancing. , the music being furnished . by the W hi taker orchestra from Mon mouth. At a late hour they adjourned to meet with the Monmouth lodge on April St. This is to be an open meeting for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. TICKETS TO MOVIES Listen, Mothers. If your young children ask for a few potatoes from the sack, or a can or two of vegetables, or maybe a jar of fruit today, don't say no. Because, in the first place, those small children want to see the ma tinee at the Fox Elsinore this afternoon. In the second place, the- vegetables or fruit which they ask for (and which will bo used as admission to the movie) will be piled with contri butions from scores of other chil dren and given to the Associated Charities for distribution to chil dren and parents who have a hard time finding food enough to keep them from hunger. The Fox Elsinore, through its Mickey Mouse club, has gener ously offered to collect food and vegetables, Instead of nickles Sat urday for its matinee, making this proffer as an Easter contribution to the unfortunates of the city. ns- RTUN E ROUTES CK1BE GERVAIS, April 18. Postal Inspector J. H. Clement was in Gervaia Monday and while here gave out the Information that on a of the rural mall routes out of Gervais is soon to be discontin ued, leaving only two routes out of Gervais instead of three. The other two routes are to be extended and one of the routes out of iSilverton will be extended to meet these. It is understood that one of the routes out of SU verton is to be discontinued also. One carrier at Silverton is being retired on the pension list. One of the three carriers at Gervais will be given the Silverton route If he cares to take it. It will ear ry an Increase of about $800 per year salary. GO TO ALASKA MIXES AURORA. April 18. Roland Wurster of Aurora, and Reld White of Needy, recent graduates of the Monmouth Normal school, have sailed for Alaska where a position In a copper mine awaits them. The mine la 1200 miles from Seattle and it is a six days' trip. A letter was received saying they had experienced no sea-sickness when one a half days out. but their ship was rather crowd ed as It was one of the first to make the trip north this season. sta, virtues Louise RicsVw can positively read your talc sad fauha la the drawinga, what note that yon, scribble words and whcarlos! JONES TALKS AT MI WOODBURN, April 18 Willi am C. Jones, assistant professor of economics and history at Willamette-university talked to the students of Woodburn high school Thursday morning on the cultural value of education. His talk was exceptionally in teresting and well receired by the students. He talked especially on evils of the "slang" habit. He said the value of being able to speak the English language well and the that if we had the ability to speak good English, we would make a much better impression upon the persons with whom we come in contact with, than if we could not express ourselves well. The person who speaks good English characterizes himself as possess ing culture, a quality which makes him more enjoyable to society and does not mean he is self-satisfied. Following his talk to the stu dents, he talked to the seniors on the importance of choosing the college which will give them what they want and not follow the dic tations of others. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Coraor of Wiator aid ChcBektto Mreti. Rt. William 8. Gilbert, D. D-, Supply pastor. Biblo school at S:30 a.m. Iforaiag worship 11 o'clock. Sermon, 'Th Power ot Hi Beanrrection." Spe cial suiie will iaelade aa anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepeot" ( Stainer a ladies' trio, "Hail to the Rises Lord" (Gaul), and the ortaa aambers, "Christ Triumphait" (Ton), sad "Eaiter Mora ine" (Mailing). There will also he bap tism of children and reception ot mem bers. At 4:80 o'clock ia the afternoon the choir will aiag- Haader'a cantata "OHeest to - Calrary . 1 The program is given elsewhere. Christian Endeavor societies- at 7 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The Knights Templar will bo the guests at this service. Dr. Gil bert will preach on, "The True Knight." There will be a dnct by Vivian and Hel en Benner, and a solo by William Wright. Organ numbers, "Jubilate Deo" 8ilver) and "Hosanna" (Wsehs). Mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. OHrRCH OF THK NAZARENK One block mwth of Center on 19th street, L. D. Smith, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 ia the morning. F. M. Litwiller, Sapt. A fine Easter program by the school. Morning worship and Easter sermon at 11. Rev. A. J. Smith, mis sionary will preachy The male quartet will sing. Evening yoong people's meet in for prayer at 6:30 and the Juniors will meet at 6:30. Evangelistic service at 7:30 the singing Friesens will sing snd Rev. A. J. Smith will preach. The revival services will be at 7:30 each even ing except Saturday. JASON LEE Fairgrounds road at North Winter and Jefferson. Harry . Gardner, pastor. Easter morning Sunrise devotions begin at 6 a.m. and is followed by the Easter breakfaat at 7 a.m. Church school East er program at 9:45. Easter morning worship at 11 a.m. Special Easter music, baptism of infants shortly af ter 11 a.m. Reception of members at the close of the service. "Our Available Lord" the theme of the morning. Church Forum and Intermediate, High School and Toung People's leagues- meet at 7 p.m. Special Easter musical program by tne eboir directed hy Irof. Herman Clark at 8 p.m. Congregation sing and a short address on the Glowing Heart society will, be part of service. Churches Rev. (Continued from page S.) FIRST UNITARIAN Cottars and Chemeketm itruti. Fred Albaa WelL minister. Parsons r. 657 Chemaketa. TaL 667 W Chnn-h School 10 aji. Church 11 a.m. Ser mons for Easter "Immortality." Dnet by Mrs. Rallia Hinrx and Vn Rose W. Babeock "Hark I H.rkl V Soul," by Shelly. Mrs. Mary Denton, organist. Welcome. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Corner State and Church streets. T. C. Taylor, pastor. Morning service 11 o'clock. Rot. D. TVillia Caffray, evan gelist, preaching. Special music: An them "This Glad Easter Day" Dickin son. Solo "My Redeemer and My Lord" Buck. Mist Eleanor Moore. Baptism of infants and children and reception into membership. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Miss D. Willia Oaffray, evan gelist, preaching. Special music: An them "All the April Evening" Ro bertson. Solo "I Know that My Re deemer Liveth" Handel, Miss Ruth How. Church school, 9:45 a.m. Ben E. Rickli, Supt. Easter services in departments. Mid-week services 7:30 p.m., Thursdsy. Toung People's meetings given elsewhere. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Mo. Fyn.) North 16th and A atreets, one block north of Old People's Home. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school 9 :00 a. m. English service 9:45. Choir will nine. "Lo, He- Is Rtsen," KesseL German service at 11 :00. Mrs. Fisher will sing a solo, "I Know That my Redeemer Liveth." FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST North Cottage and D. streets. 6. W. Rutsch, minister; G. Sehunke, Asst. minister. Sunday ichool 9:45 a.m. 8am 8chirman, Sapt. Service 11 ajn. Easter message "Christ Is Risen Indeed." Choir anthem. The ordinances of bap tism to bo observed following the morning service. An Easter program planned hy the B. T. P. TJ. (Georco Sehirman, president) will be at 8 p.m. Regular midweek prayer service at 8 p.m. Wednesday. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 655 Ferry street. Louisa PernelL paa- CALVARY BAPTIST W. Earl Cochran, pastor, Sunday fenool :4S a.m, B. Y. P. U.s oVBO p.m. Dr. Bulein and P. Carleton Booth will have charge of tfie Senior meeting. Dr. Bnlrin will preach on "What Think Ye of Christ? ' at 10:50 a.m.. and 8nnday on "mil tne uid liooK stand," or 10 arguments from a lawyer's standpoint on inspiration of- the Bible. Anthem to be sung Sunday morning: VCalvary" by itoaney ana An taster Allelnia Hey ser. -. PRAYER BAN AD The Salem missionary prayer band auxiliary to the state and eounty HoH nets associations, will meet at the Church of the Nasaxene one block aonth of Center street on 19th, Fridsy morn ing; at 0 o'clock. Mrs. Clsrs Cooley president. FIRST BAPTIST Corner Marion and Liberty street. Rev. Driver preaching Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "Victory" and at 7:30 p.m. on "An Easter Prayer." Special Easter mnsie. Sunday school at 9:45. 1MMANUEL BAPTIST Corner of Hazel and Academy streets. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching at 11, by Brother D. S. Turner. "He ia risen. Because He lives we shall live also." Brother C. D. Sancy will preach at 7 :S0 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting; Thursday eve ning; at 7:45. Young- People Friday eve ning at 7 :4E. EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL Corner N. 17th and Chemeketa streets. Pastor, C Lewis Rounds. Res idence 1765H. Services Sunday at 11 would like to figure out what your hauling will cost and make a contract to look after it the year around. The chances are we can gave you money. iga,fgvC3 co tsar tcss cst Your Family The future welfare of your family dependajargely upon the terms of your Will. Let us help you prepare and insert in your Will a Trust which will protect and safeguard their future. Ladd & Bush Trust Company A. X. BUSH, President. VM. 8. WALTON, Vke-Pres. tu P. ALDRICH. Secy. JOS. H. ALBERT, Trwat Officer. a. m. and I p. n. Sunday school at 1 a. m. Huprrtntenden t, Harry J. Mor ris .Week-day services: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenlna; at I p. m. and Wednesday evening cottage prayer meeting;. FIRST CHRISTIAN High and Center streets: D. 3. Howe, pastor; 1933J phone. Morning service. 11 o'clock subject "The Risen Lord and the Risen Life," Dr. 1C. How ard Fagan, preaching. Special music: solo, "Sheep and Lambs,' Sidney Ho mer. Mrs. Trista Powers. Anthem "He is Risen, Manney. Evening service. 7:3 o'clock; subject: "The Call of Conscience. Dr. Fagan's last sermon in the revival meeting. Reception of new members and baptimna Sunday school, 9 :46 a. m. : J. B. Protsman, supt. Toung People's meetings: C. E. groups meet In their respective rooms. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty streets. Charles E. Ward, pastor. Morning service 11 o'clock; subject "Easter and Present day Morality." Special music: Solo "In the End of the Sabbath" tOley Speaks) Mr. Wolfe; anthem: "Lift Your Glad Voices" (Schnecker) ; of fertory solo: "Jesus of Nazareth, King," Hamblen). Evening service, 7 :30 o'clock ; subject : Easter cantata ; Program elsewhere. Sunday school, 9 : 45 a. m. ; F. E. Neer. special Easter program. Mid-week services : Wednes day at 7:10. -Topic: "Coming to Terms With Reality." HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner Highland and Church. Edgar P. SImiL paster. Bible arhool 1 a. m., E. M. Beckett, supt. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11. Sermon sub- rt : "The Light of Easter Morn." C at :S0 p. m. Services at 7 :30 p. m. "The Harlot Woman" of Revelation Eighteen. Prayer meeting; Thursday evening at 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Hood and North Cottage street a Rev. C. W. Hatch, pastor; 15 80 J, phone. Morning service, 1 1 o'clock ; Rev. F. W. Hopkins preaching. Spe cial music : chorus selections and male quartet. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Hopkins, preaching. Bun day school, 10 a. m. : Lyle D. Knox, superintendent. Mid-week services: 7 : 30 p. m. each day ; Rev. F. W. Hopkins, evangelist church. Toung People's meetings: 8:30 p. m. Sunday Easter service Dora Hanson. p. m. chorus practice C. W. Hatch, director. CENTER STREET M. E. Thirteenth and Center streets. P. J. Sehnert, pastor. 774 North Winter street. Phone SS0-M. Bible school con venes at 10:00 a. m. H. H. Gralap, superintendent. At 11:09 a. m. Earner services. There will also be some spe cial musical numbers. CASTLE UNITED BRETHREN N. 17th and Nebraska Streets. L. W. Blddle, pastor; 2C2J phone. Morning service, 11 o'clock; subject: "Christ's Resurrection Power." Special music: solo, "We should Love Him," by A. A. Payn. pastor. Special Easter offering. Baptism and reception of members Evening service, 7:30 o'clock; subject: "Jesu the Way." John 14 :. Sunday avhooL 10 a. m. Mrs.' L, W. BiMl, Children's superintendent. -Mid-wi-ek services: 7:30 p. m. Thursday; pastor Bible study, piace church. Yoimir People's meetings: S :C0 p. m. Woman Aid meeting; on Wednesday. MILL STREET M. E. Morning worship, 11:00. Subject: "The Spirit of Easier." Evening wor ship. 7:30. Subject: "He is Risen In deed." by Dr. J. M. Canse. president of Kimball School of Theology. Clutr.-n school of Theology. Church school : 9:45 a. m. Miss Esther Erickson. su perintendent, Epworth League, C : JO p. m. SUMMIT Orchard Heights road street Mtre dlth A. Groves, paitor: 15M-M pborwv. Morning service, 9:43 o'clock; subject: "The Christian's Hope." Vocal duct Violet Wallace and Doris Hsmby The Simmons quartet will sing: Sunday school, 11 a. m. ; La r kin Grice, super intendent. There will be a special Eas ter program at the Sunday school hour. REFORMED CHURCH Corner Capitol and Marlon strt-ets. W. G. Uenkaemper, uastor. Sunrfay school at 10 a. m. German services, 10 o'clock. Subject; "Paul's First Eas ter sermon." English services, II o clock subject: Peter and John at the Open Sep'il- chre." Special Eawer music by tha choir. Evening services at 8 o'clk. "The Lighted Cros. . and an Easter cantata will be given by the choir ftnd Sunday school. --. , - i r St "?? 5 J.""sprv ANNOUNCING GREATER VALUES- Salem's Greatest Savings in POMEROY & KEENE'S 35th ANNIVERSARY Tr SI ' sf mem eadde jewismy Dtuinf thr first week of Oar great SStlt Anniversary Sale, btuvdredj of people of Salem and inrrotuidlnff territory, shared in the tremendous sarincs we are offering- oa high grade Jewelry, silverware, art pottery, etc. This great response Is cer tainly gratifying and we wish to express oar sincere appreciation.. It will pay yoa to follow oar ads and displays ekteery for the many greater ralaes that win follow. Tiffany Never Wind Electric m rJontlo Clock Regular $35.00 017.35 This beautiful, electric, "Never Wind" Tiffany Mantle dock is completely en closed with a glass dome case making It absolutely dust proof. $35.00 15 Jewel Wntehoo 01735 Only a limited number of these attractive 15 Jewel ZSgin pocket -watches with handsome gold and white gold filled guaranteed cases 16 slxe. A retrular $39.00 value. Ladies & Gents Strap or Pocket Watches Hsornhr .i"i An Jf AW'tt'sm spjV(VV sr S5c With $35.00 Watches at $27.35 For Saturday only we are again m aging you this attractive offer of $35.00 strap watches for 35c. Buy one 139.00 watch and pay $27.35, then select another $35.00 watch and pay only 35e. $150 Diamond Ring This beautiful dinner ring set with three genuine diamonds win be given away Saturday, April 26th. Call at our store for full particulars. Tpadoln Watch Oalo WE ALLOW YOU AT LEAST Our entire stock of fine watches bow reduced 25. addition we win allow you $5.00 in trade for your watcn regarcuess ox its oooaioon, age or make. The person trading in the oldest watch during that sale, will be refunded the price paid for the new one. $5 For Your Old iWatcK 1 FOB SATURDAY OlILY APEIL 19th $10.00 to $15.00 WEDMHG OIHG B - WITH $50.00 ENGACH RINGS AT $32.85 This offer is Indeed an outstanding feature of our ale. Just Imagine a genuine $50.00 diamond engagev TBieill ring for i2US tn arMttlrm ti'a VvmT tin Ml X sum ij - . . T j ... DAVE 25$ to 65fo 879 State Street