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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning; November 18, 1931 I Local News Briefs Book Week Observed Mrs. Margaret Nelson will tell a series of stories from 2:39 to I:J0 o ctOCK in a room , on vno miru . m . . . : - a m floor of MUler'a store Saturday. mrrt It. -1 4.mU a number of children's books which -have been especially designated aa nnmTMl .material .for children. This fester is being presented by - Millers store la compliment 10 na tion book week. Miss Irene Good .win, bend of the book department : at Miller's, also has a Large assort ment of children's books on dls- r play In her book section. Symphony Orchestra concert, armory, : Wednesday, v Hot. 1 8. Adalts 75e, children 15c. Ufesavers To pine Members . of the girls' Junior " Ufesavlag corps will meet at the Y tonight for f: 15 o'clock dinner and a business session. At this time the ' members wilt bo assigned to their duties tor the coming montn. such as;-' instructing swlming asses and demonstrating mo- sarlng methods. Tne meenw will be In charge oi anss juainer '. Arnold ana Mrs. s. u. van .-. uance Meiiow hoob yywu. c V 7iasllMstlJictlo--Roy Mack, if. ILJwm Fnracf Mirk aan or uu tvj ... ana Known lit iukuj bw toi.. will bar a group of two of bis! own compositions, bota words and muslct sunt oyer station KGW to- nlht hetween li and . 13 o ciocx. YonnMack has been working on hfs compositions for some time and the presentations tonight win be a matter of Interest to those who hare been following his work Symphony Qrchestra concert, armory, Wednesday, Not. 18. . ...11- . . M . . a . tCn AuKlll lot, tuumtu - -. Election Plaa Changed Elec tion of officers for the high school Girls' league hereafter will be bold at the end of each semester instead of but once a year, as the result of an amendment Toted by the girls this week. Anomer amendment passed requires that officers of the league must main tain grades of at least a "C" av erage. " Dance Mellow Moon Wed. 25c. n A. Vs Meet Tonight Salem chapter No. , Disabled American Vatarana of tne wona war win Id a business and social meei- im at -th irmorr tonight. At 8:80 o'clock the meeting will be given over to a social program and refreshments tor D. A. V.'s and other veterans. Lost, a dog. Australian shep herd, looks liko police dog. With harness. Reddish color; reward. Phone 5840. ... .i Girl Bora to Carvers A 10- pound girl was born Saturday to u Mr. and Mrs. William Carver. residents of the Bunker nui uu t trict south of Salem. She has been named Yronne Linnie. Mr. Car ver formerly was employed on J each of the Salem newspapers. Receiver Appointed Donald A. . . B f Young has oeea appoiniea receiv- f er of defendant's mortgaged prem ? ises in connection with the circuit J court suit of Union Central Life lnsurance company against Mollle i stTles. Order to that effect was I entered yesterday by Judge-Gale J S. Hill. Dance Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat. Admission only 25c. S6 for Honor Court Thirty-six bovs have registered to appear at he Boy Scout honor court at tne Mirthouse at 8 o'clock tonight to receive awards. Two life awards and three Star scout empiems vm Ka nresented. alone With a numDer f of merit and second classa badges. Finance Group Confers r The finance committee of the x. as. C. A. will meet at the associa tion building at 11 o'clock to morrow for a session preceding the - special directors' meeting which will be held at noon to consider the budget. Pedigreed Red Cocker Spaniel pups. Pets and hunters. Salem's Petland. . Child Is Injured When auto mobiles driven by John Maughau a p, C. Peterson of Montana collided five miles north of Salem, a child who was riding in tho Maughan ear suffered a broken collar bone, according to Maughan's report to the sheriff. ' Holt Stops Here Archie B. Holt, former manager of the Capi- : tol tneaire nere, siopyea . 1 overnight last Monday. He was en I route to Portland on business for Fox theatre at Medtord, or ch he is manager. . n.M f allow Mfton everv Wed.. ' V HI Sai. AUUUHIVII vu; -- r . ... . ?- ' j , - - - L : Flencher Estate Hearing no final account of Minnie R. Fish- , waaH an executrix of the estate rvf Rachel S. Flesher w4U be held December . 22, according to order issued yesterday. Tho account shows a cash balance of $136.41. K "Wh?" I Subject S." M. En- I 1 . a. a t.aal at t iAVtt 4f Tl TmA A V I , win address members of Fraternls i ! club on the subject "Why!" This 4 K will bo the. last rraternis meeimg fr lMOVemoer. on accouuv wv ThanksglTing, st. Asrnes Guild of St. Paul's 1 ikpiscoyai church will servo chick I I en dinner in the parish house on s r-hamaketa St. Irom 6 to i : au i I Wednesday evening. ' Returns Friday Judge Gale i! S. HUl wlil bo hero Friday to hear J fna case ut ncuuu . i auit for injunction. -;" 1 Cirla Elect Eymaaa Tho Girls ft league it the high scnooi yesxer afiav . . a y i day electetl Hanaa j Jymann as 1 F treasurer. x i Births I GralaDD To Mr. and Mrs Milton Earl GraUpp route seven a boy. Dwight Sari, bora Novwn- h 12 in this city. ; fichoettler To Mr. ana Mrs. I h. R, Scboettler, Hi North 19ta treet, a boy, James Leo, bom f Natambcr 14 at saiem uenera a ; i HewpItaL - ' r OlcotA Before Jury Presence of Ben W. Olcott, former gover nor, , before the grand Jury hero yesterday gave rise to speculation that the jury is considering the affairs of .the Willamette Valley Loan company as wrapped up with failnre of the Aurora State Bank. Oleott is receiver for , the loan company. - . . . Time Extended--In estate of William Johnston. William H. Balllle as administrator has been authorised to grant extension of time for payment of a certain mortgage. Inheritance tax on the estate has . been determined at S50.T7. Boad Money Coming T n o county court yesterday received notice .from the state highway commission that it will shortly re ceive $36,828.45 as it share tor the last half of the state market road money. Polk county will get about a third as much as Marlon. . Sale All fall and winter bats priced to sell. Vanity hat shop 387 Court St., across from Mil ler's. More Petitions Total of names In petitions filed with the county clerk against any appropriation for the Marion county department of health were swelled to 500 with petitions filed yesterday, Most of the petitions are from Sublimity and Stayton areas. One yesterday was from Jefferson. Visits Schools Wayne D. Har ding, rural school supervisor. made calls at four county schools yesterday: Swegle, Pratum, Cen terview and Brush Creek. He found work progressing satisfac torily In all, with nothing of un usual interest transpiring. Distempex for dogs with dis temper. Money hack guarantee, Salem's Petland. 273 State. Hearing Continued Hearing in objections to the final account of Rose E. Gwlnn as administratrix of the estate Pf James A. Gwlnn was yesterday continued until De cember 1. Hearing was originally set for Nov. 3 and continued until yesterday. Slegenfuhr Estate Eury E. Howell has been released from duties as administrator of the es tate of Mathlas Slegenfuhr, the estate having been settled up Maria Anna Rudolf of Lahr, Ger many, is the only heir. Learn to dance from Jack E Kofeldt. Nelson Bldg., each Wed nesday. Register 3535. Seeks Divorce Alleging that defendant deserted their home July 1019. A. E. Kiser has filed suit for divorce against Roby M Kiser. They were married in 190S. Marriage LicestM License to wed was Issued by the county clerk yesterday to Thomas George Wheeler, 25, student,, and Rosa lean Laska Jorree, 25, waitress, both of Portland. Hearing Set The probate judge has set Tuesday, Dec. 22, as time for hearing final account of Da vid H. Kautfman, administrator of the estate of Jacob D. Kautf man. Hu herd's Shoe Grease will wat erproof your shoes for rainy weather. Buster Brown Shoe Stoe. Ia Jail John Allan, in justice court Tuesday on a charge of larceny, was given 24 hours to en ter a plea. Failing to rurnlsh $50 bail, he was held in the county Jail. On Chicken Charge John Al len, arrested eight miles north of town on the river road yesterday morning, is lodged in the county jail on a charge of chicken theft. Let the Buster Brown shoe store repair man fix your shoes. Sale Authorized Petition of guardian of Margarst G. Thomp son, minor, to sell property at pri vate sale, has been allowed by the probate judge. Arrested Orvllle Nichols, picked up at Aumsvllle on a lar ceny, charge, was released from the county Jail yesterday on bail. Divorce Decree Plaintiff was yesterday granted unconditional decree of divorce in the. suit of Thelma Thompson vs. Earl A. Thompson. Wilkinson Recovered F. L. Wilkinson, real estate dealer and city councilman, is recovered from his recent operation and bai re turned to his office. Non-salt Granted Judgment of voluntary nonsuit was entered yesterday In the case of state in dustrial accident commissioner vs. James P. Feller. Default Ordered In case of Intermountain Building and Loan association vs. Lillian Petrie, de fault has been entered. Continued Case of state on the relation of Gwenneth Mielke vs. G. A. Mielke yesterday was or dered contirued until December 1. Hydro-Electric . Filings Placed With Stricklin Two filings Involving hydro electric projects were presented Tuesday to ,C.t E. Stricklin, state enjrineer. ; " i. V t . j:.Th Oregon tight and Power and Irrigation company, Portland, has filed application ' for a 40 horse power Installation ' to fur nish light and power tor residents of - the Alsea valley la Benton county. Power' would bV obtained trom the Alsea river. " Another filing was from W. H, Farrington, Portland, involving a 12 horse power domestic light ami power plant. Cost was esti mated at 11000. The plant would bo located near Wyeth, Hood river ewwslf;-:vv:-'i TELEUffi OFFICE HOLDS DPFfJ HOUSE Many Local People Turning Out for Interesting . ' Display Here "Open house" at the Pacific Telephone and - Telegraph com pany meant aa opportunity appre ciated hy Salem people Tuesday with nearly 2000 people . calling at the telephone: office on State street. Today, Thursday and Fri day tho publie will continue to bo welcomed at tho telephone office between tho hours of 9 o'clock In the morning to 2 o'clock at night. All calling are showa through the building and made acquainted with all tho intricacies of a mod- era telephone system. Those who go through the building may congratulate them selves upon having been -through the third highest making tele phone building and office in the world. In equipment, arrangement and structure it is so ranged in the United States and with , the United States so far ahead of oth er countries in telephone service it gives Salem third place ia the world. Miss Helen Louise Crosby, lo cal attorney was the first person to call for the open house which begvi Tuesday. An interesting group of tea students from the state school for the blind were among the 300 first-day visitors at the open house being held this week at the Telephone building in connection with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company's system wide service and sales program, accord ing to H. V. Collins, district man ager. Blind Students Are Shown Equipment The students, representing a class in commerce and industry, were accompanied by L. D. Can- neU, instructor at the school, who with the cooperation of employ ees of the company attempted to give a clear, mental picture of the appearance and operation of the equipment and other features of the building. Five classes of high school stu dents are scheduled to visit the telephone building today, Mr. Col lins said. Several special displays have been arranged at the office in connection with tho open house. Most Interesting of these are two teletypewriters, which . . transmit typed characters by wire. Displays of telephone equipment also hare been placed in the windows of var ious store buildings. Railroad Fares On Thanksgiving Holiday Reduced Thanksgiving day "homecom ings" throughout Oregon aad five neighboring western states are to bo made possible for thousands of persons through the re-establishment of eent-a-mile roundtrip transportation fares on Southern Pacific lines for the holiday per iod, according to announcement Tuesday. A. A. Mlckel, local district freight and passenger agent for the railroad.' made publie plans for renewal of the famous "dollar day" fares, with dates on which trips may be started being Q nounced as Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 24. 25 and 26, with a return limit of Do- cember 3. These dates. Mlckel pointed out, are timed Just prior to and including Thanksgiving day, -aflth ample time provided un der the return limit for trips "back home" to distant points on Southern Pacific's lines. Baillie Defense Cost Not to be Borne by State j Attorney's fees of $250, obli gated by W. H. Baillie, ex-superintendent of the state training school for boys, in connection with an Investigation of the in stitutlon last tall. 1. not charge! able to tho school. Attorney Gen- -r . .. . J . eral Van Winkle held in an opln ion handed down Tuesday. Tho claim was filed by Pierce and Beckman, Portland lawyers, who represented Baillie in the probe involving burng suffered by 'Vernon Levey, while he wa3 an inmate of the institution. The state child welfare com mission, which conducted the In vestigation of the school for tho stte board of control, exonerated Mr. Baillie f rm all responsibility in connection with Levy's burns. Detroit Scout Troop Formed West Reports Organization of a Bov Scout troop at Detroit last week brought tne number of troops in Cascade area to 31, according to O. P. West, area executive. Ho says in creasing interest is being shown in the Scout movement here. Troops probably will be formed at Macleay and Hubbard within the next tew weeks. The Macleay grange will meet on Friday, De cember 4, for the, purpose ot or ganizing tho troop there; Objection asio Estate Division Heard in Court ..Objections to the ' referee's . re? port in the -partition suit, of Vir ginia Maude GorsUne vs. Walter' Earl , Sears were heard yesterday in Judge Gala S. HIU's department of circuit court. The judge did not give a, decision. Sears : claimed thst property of the estate ot his father was not divided equally among the heirs. , . ; - The contest Is oa lands in east era Oregon -and ia - Marioa - aad Polk counties. , v, T TELEPHONE Yesterday ad today aa portrayed Telegraph company la coaaectiora O 77 : .. , ., .. . . . ' , . . . .'. ' O M " , s " ' s - - M. ' - j, , t ' ! . . . . - ' v i ... ; . - .V V'- . .. .. '! T I . . ... . - v.. , '.W. . v - : -:::::;;- ;..;. .- ; rJtf: . iv..; -.-.:; -i:' -:f;:'iX- .. - ' ! ... ') ., .' .( .-' ; , . . . . , r 4 : -,..:- .- ,w : ;--"::x.: :-v.:.- " . . .. .v tr t -' i ' : : A j j? "--.- ".' '" . f V . ' v - "'. ' '-?9j- irv- -; t-- J j - , .vt C;v Aw 'i . - .11? i!r. V'l"' : rr- . a - 4 vi , ,c ; .yri , n&Z' III IT ' I - -- : --n. mmaM.i until Friday. Miss Botma, la modern attire, is holmnc the latest Kasakoff, ia the accoutrement phone. Under the -pw at JLOme CA. HOWARD, state superin tendent of schools, was in Portland yesterday, called there by tho illness of Mrs. How ard. She has been la Portland for some time because of Illness, and his otfleo here reported she was a little worse. Mr. Howard spent the weekend with her in Portland. A. K. Peck, a member of tho legislature in 1917. was visi tor at tho state capitol -yesterday. He called apoa his politi cal friend Charles M, Thomas, now public utilities commission er. Thomas was a member of the senate at tho time Peck waa la the house. Peck Is an attor ney at Coos Bay. The capitol volley ball team did not have much luck Monday night In 1U attempt to defeat the Valley Motor team, losing the ttva& vamaa Kv mrniw mirrln. Xne defeat may result In few oth- - " asfail A 4 Kflt If enough players show Interest, a I rejuvenated squad may result. The state house team which was listed for tho season In cluded A. L. Lindbeck, captain, representing the press; Jerry Owen, star player, representing tho bonus commission ; Gregg aad Probert both from the state highway department, Carkin of the tax commission, and Moore of the secretary of state's of fice. More recruits are want ed. Speaking of sports, who would n't like to see tho big game at " n SSSkSTll 5?" and Kth. c. ndule rridiron hattle? - These natural gridiron battle? These natural rivals for once will battle each other without guns, oven specta tor! being 'frisked" at the gate It should bo a great contest. The newspaper picture which has been filmed at one of the local theatres the past few days under title "The Front Page," has had a tendency to prevent members of that order getting , by in good society. The picture entertainment, and lota of It true to life, bat ; generally speakiag It Is rather hard on the profession. Perhaps that is the reason the governor was relieved when he narrowly escaped having the cap- itol newspaper men pose with him I for a picture Monday. Tho idea I was suggested and naturaUy tho governor was too polite to refuse. But the modesty of the boys came to his rescue and the picture was net snapped. ... " There Is no excuse for anyone getting lost la the capitol bund ing bow. After about tea years. HAVE TOUR PRESCRIPTIONS " '. FILLED AT, QUlSENBERRYS CENTRAL PHARMACY - 410 State v Tel. 012S ; Ask xoar! Doctor f 5 Turkeys and Capons Order Thanksgiving birds now. Large corn fed birds. DON FENTON 5 Rt. 0 Box XO Salosa Tel. 6SF1S m STYLES HAVE ALSO by Leoma Boleas aad Paaliae Kasakoff of tho Pacific Telephone and. with aa opera house bcimg held at of 1877, Is holding a replica of tk ccsUr of OroftMi'a roTtraaaosrt direction signs were again pat up, aad visitors aow will know what direction they are travel Ins; when they leave the lobby, which Is somewhat confusing nader ordinary conditions. This column was asked to clear up a matter lor Dr. R. a. Lee Steiner. About a week ago it re ported Steiner was wearing a mustache. It is believed this tact did not "get over so big", anyhow Steiner drew particular attention to tho fact his upper lip is now shaved smooth. This column takes pleasure in setting the 'mat ter right as ho really does look much better without the decora tion. Shafer Home is Issue in Action Filed in Court Margaret Montgomery Shafer, widow of the late Francis E. Sha fer, yesterday filed petition in the estate asking that the residence Ob ltuary Brown At the residence route 1, Inde pendence, November 17. Thomas Alexandr Brown, 62. Survived by widow. Pheba; one brother, A. J. Brown of Independence; three daughters, Mrs. Elma Covell. Mrs. Eva Brown ot Independence, and Mrs. Etta Dennlson of On tario, Canada; one son. Sin ford Brown also of Ontario, Canada. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick Co. GorsUne At tho residence on route 8, Salem, November 15. Delmer De Loss Gorsllne, ago 74 years. Sur vived by widow, Mahala; children-, Mrs, Charles Beckner, Mrs. Minnie Schoeneman, Mrs. Sadie Keyt and William D. GorsUne, all of Salem. Fanbral services from the chapel ot W. T. Rigdon and Soa Wednesday, November 18, at 10:20 a. m. Interment Cityview cemetery. Houston Ia this city November 17, John L. Houston, age 72 years. Funeral services Wednesday, No- vember .18, at 1:30 p. m., from the chapel of .W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. 1 Beltrest iHemortal Uoderatel? Priced SSSl A Park Cemetery . With Perpetual Care .Just tea minates from tho , heart of towa , CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established iMHt. , " Tel.. MSB ' Conveniently Accosslblo Perpetual care provided tor; & . . Prices. Reasonable; 4f t Dr. Cham Chines Medicine 180 N. Commercial :f SW Salem -Office boars ' Taeaday aad Satur day S to 5 r. M." CHANGED the telephoBe building this wreck type band telephone, wbUe uas Alexander Graham BelTs first tele occupied by decedent and one of his children bo set aside for her. as her rightful homestead. Shortly after the petition was filed, attorneys for Frank E. Sha fer, executor, filed demurrer to tho homestead r e q ue s t, on grounds that the widow's petition does not allege facts sufficient to grant the relief sought. Courthouse is Busy With All Courts Active Tho second floor of tho court house presented a veritable b hire-appearance yesterday, with swarms of persons crowding every room for the greater part of the day. Both departments of cirenit court were on, the grand jury was in session, the county Judge was unusually busy and a grist of mln or matters were before the ju venlle department. With so much activity In theee chambers, tho clerk's office was also crowded for time to handle patrons and business. Intervention in Suit Permitted Permission for George W. Hob- son and others to Intervene In the suit brought by Maude B. Greene of Portland to test validity of tho intangibles tax was granted in or der in circuit court here yester day. The Interveners must file their complaint before November 20. DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 855 N. Capitol St. Phone 5030 Salem. Ore. GIVE YOUR FEET A TREAT Use Schaefer' Corn Remedy for those obstinate corns when all other remedies have failed. You can do so safely, as this remedy. Is. fully backed by Schaefer's famous guarantee. NO CURE NO PAY You Are the Judge No strings oh this guaran tee, just bring" the bottle back and it the corn is still there your money will be cheerfully refunded. in 25c Bottles Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 N. Cecal St. Dial flltT Yaciium ' Oeajierf aitd Floor Waxers to Rent Can 0010, Used Famituru ; . Iteparfjaeat . . V-'4-152 North High I I I V ' i i i i ''cSTcbhseo - Tho 42 deaths of In fan U under one year of ago fa Marioa county during tho 1931 period ended oa November 1 constitute an increase of 15 over the same period of last year, according to statistics eom- piiea at the county tieaita center. During October there was one in fant death and 81 births, 42 of them boys and 21 girls. Births for tho January to November period. total 229. . .V ..- . , ' Deaths during October totalled 54. 30 male and 24 female, and 128 for tho year. Causes of death were: communicable disease, throe; cancer, eight; apoplexy, six; heart disease, 12; kidney disease, four; motor vehicle acci dents, one, aad all other causes 20. Communicable diseases during tho month were reported as foj lowsr ehickenpox, fire; - diphther ia, three; measles, two;-mumps. five; scarlet fever, sevea; inOu oasa. 2 0; pneumonia, six; tuber culosis, two; veneral diseases, 19; bronchial pneumonia, three; Via cent's angina, two; . Impetigo, three; scabies, nine; ringworm. six; and one each of smallpox. typhoid, whooping cough, erysip elas, . septic sore throat and trachoma. LIE COM CASE The state supreme oourt. in an opinion written by Justice Brown Tuesday affirmed Judge G. F. Sklpworth of the Lane county circuit eourt, in connection with tho conviction of W. E. Gilbert on a charge of obtaining property by false pretenses. Gilbert was sentenced to servo a term of two and one-halt years in the Oregon stste penitentiary. The supreme court also af firmed the decree of Judge W, M. Duncan of the Klamath coun ty cirenit court, ia a suit brought by F. B. Turner to recover money alleged to be duo on a contract from Patricia A. Jackson. Tho lower court held for the defend ant. Tho opinion was written by Justice Campbell. Other opinions handed down by the supremo court Tuesday follow: J. Hovedsgaard, appellant, vs Grand Rapids store equipment corporation: appeal from Mult nomah county. Suit to recover damages for personal injuries. Opinion by Justice Kelly. Justice Robert G. Morrow reversed. Jeano H. Emmons vs. L. Skaggs, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to recov er damages for personal injuries. Opinion by Chief Justice Bean. Judge Jacob Kantler affirmed. In tho matter of tho adjudka- AFFIRM K N T LADD & BUSH, BANKERS em, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department Can YaDiu MAKE ITT CflDVIEffi? , . sfrtes 1 1 2? CLOTHlNQ''rVOQLES MLLUS tTrORB FRIENDLY Uob f relative rights to the us ; of the waters of Pino creek, trio- f utaryt of 8aake river.- Baker county, ana parucuiany n mo, matter of tho motion of E. . K. f urtener, xor tear :; vt . mm u -atBand(t atatament and nrnof of m - m . claim therein ;,E. K. Greener, an- . TTT ' . M ywwai, is. tt . , aoi, - . omersi appeal a rum oor ty.- Appeal dismissed . ia opinion by Justice Brown. crham vs. Potts dealed, ' ' FAIRS M 30;iS I0BAHETF Tho aaaaal father and son ban quet of tho First Methodist church will bo held at tho church Friday aight, beginning at f :20 o'clock: J. Burton Crary, director of boys' work, has charge of arrangements. Tho principal address will bo " gives by "Jlni" Palmer, religious work director of the Portland T. M. C. A. About 200 boys and men are expected to attend. The fol lowing program wiU bo given. with John Carkin acUng as toast master: 8ong, "American tho Beautiful," fathers and sons; violin solo, Del bert Jepson; toast. "Wit and Wis dom of a Grandfather," A. A. Lee;1 vocal solo. Professor Cameron Marshall; toast. "Pop on Ice!" Menalkas Selander; pep songs by the group; address by "Jim" Pal mer; games and stunts. Children's Book Display Feature At Library Now, World friendship through chil dren's books is being featured at the Salem public library in obser vation of National Book week. November 15 to 22. A display of children's books has been placed on exhibit for the interest of par ents. This display, in the Story Hour room, will be open to the public from 2 to 6 o'clock in tho afternoons from today until Sat urday, and Friday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. . The Leslie Parent-Teacher as sociation Monday night observed Book week at the school bunding Miss Helen Baird, children's li brarian at the city library, spoke before the group. The library has arranged exhibits in both Leslie and Parrish junior hlghehools. The children's story hour at the city library on Saturday morning will center on tho world friend ship topic. t HAND INJURED JEFFERSON. Nov. 17 Mrs. August Hlns met with A painful accident Friday while splitting klndllnr. She was haldinr tba stick of wood ia her left hand aad tho axe struck her left baud, cutting qnlto a gash. Several stitches were takea to dose up tho wound. Today, when it is a strain to make income cover expenses you must make every dollar count. Your shoe dollar brings you more value in Friendly Five Shoes than any shoe manu factured today! More wear more style more comfort more economy. v America's greatest shoe value I All sizes. All Widths All styles. FIVE SHOES