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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning-, August 22, 1937 PAGE FIVE Local News Brief; First Issue Out The first Issue of the Hop Vine Scratch, Livesley hop yard camp newspaper, came off the mimeograph machine yes terday. It Is one of the projects included in the camp recreation service headed by Miss Carolyn Black and Gordon Randall, both of Salem. Actual hop picking will begrin Monday, it was reported at the field headquarters. Other pro jects were outlined in the year's first issue, including first aid, post office, sports, reading room, moving pictures and special pro grams: . ; Sheers at final clearance " pi ices, 3.95 and 5.95. The Fasfcionette. Aid Car Calls Marioflf Darlene Blake, three months laid twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Charles A. Blake, 645 South 21 ?t street, could not be revived Friday night despite use of artificial respiration and oxygen, by the cre of the city first aid car. Medical attend ants attributed the cause t death to heart failure caused by a sev ere attack of . whooping cough. Jack Bean, 56, of Mt, Angel was treated by first aid men for shock following a wreck at Liberty and Division late Friday. ' " " Re-Roof ; Now Elfstrom.: 6550, ' To Plan Year's Work - W. S. Chambers, .YMCA northwest, sec retary with jurisdiction over Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, has notified local assoc iation heads that he will be In town next Saturday to. assist in mapping outran activitiy program for the coming year. He will meet -with ttite entire Btaff for luncheon and a discussion session. Jack Cloyd now located at Joe's Barber Shop, 154 S. Church St. - Violations Charged Thomas Rogers of Seattle and Earl Jones, transient, were on the police blot ter t yesterday charged with vag rancy and pan-handling and re ceived orders to leave town. Wal ter J. Bidwell was listed tor .drunkenness and L. M. Sweet, 139 Blight . building, charged - with violation of the basic rule, was released on. $5 bail.. ' proofed No extra charge. Bur rough's Cleaners, 691 N. High. Phone 3733. - j . . . ' Announcement lias been made of the engagement of Mrs. Thyra Gwynn of Salem,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Person of Toledo, to Delford Knapp of lone, Washington. Mr. Knapp is superintendent of schools in lone and has been visiting this summer with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jor gen sen in Salem. Hurry! . Clearance of suits, coats and . dresses. The Fashionette. Cbemeketans Picnic Set Hay ing regained their breath after last Sunday's ascent of 14,000 foot Mt. Adams, the Chemeketans, Salem's outdoor club, will hold a pot-luck picnic supper in the Dal las .city park next , Saturday at 6 ; 3 0 p.m. Persons wishing to go are asked to register at Hotel Sen ator before 8 p.m., next Friday". . , Union Men Elvin Pruitt an nounces his Gilmore Service Sta tion, Fairgrounds Road, 10.0 union. Park Service Today Rev. John Stanifer, negro pastor of the Af rican M. E. church at Portland will be speaker at the regular out door devotional services held at Willson park at 3:30 p.m. today. A chorus of young people will take part in the service which is arranged by Rev. D. .V. Samuels. White shoes for dress or sport wear, $3.95, Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High. Returns to Desk Mrs. Blanche Allen, injured in an automobile accident last June, is expected to return to her desk at the local YMCA Monday morning. osTr IrVtho Jlouco 5orrow A SERENE SERVICE Quietly, effectively, comfort ingly helpful is the Service we bring to the . family, bereaved. Sympathetic understanding of what is required, broad experi ence in how best to -meet these requirements that,- ; in - few : words; is the character of Fu neral Direction Service which symbolizes this establishment. WALKER & HOWELL FUNERAL HOME (Formerly Salem Mortuary) , 545 North Capitol -Street Lady Assistant Phone 3672 Visitors Always Welcome Dr. Chan Lorn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. ' Natural remedies ' for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, kin. an4 BiHa,n "" t I v .iK system of men and f V women. Remedies -U t or constipation, asthma, arthritis, Xs.Jfr; sugar diabetls and rhenmatlsm, t. f. LAM , 20 years In bust. "n aesa. Naturopathic rhysiHaaa. 83314 Court 8U Corner Liberty. Of flee open Saturdays l l and TiMdiTi on It. 10 A. IL to 1 P. 11., P. 11. to 7. Cob. aalaM ' tflul f J prearar and iHn tmmmmmmmMmm -a,- ii. . - '. i ii nir; .Ol charge. Coming Events Aug. 23-23 Parade of Fro-."-gross, Madison street circus grounds. ; Aug. 23-29 Hop Fiesta, In dependence. ' Aug. 29 Old timers picnic, v Mchama. ' Aug. 21 Four golf stars in exhibition match at Salem Golf dob, 2:13 p.m. Admission ft . August 27 Missouri club . meeting at 24 0 North Com mercial at 7:30 oclock. Sept, 6-12 Oregon state fair. . ; Tew Park Club Meet a The Yew P a. r k Townsend club will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the regular meeting place, 1455 Oak street. The Brown brothers will give a short program. President , E." D. Rose man has announced. The advis ory board will meet a few months before the business meeting opens." ' Luts florist. 1 27 6-N. Lib. Ph 9592 Hazlett to Speak J. H. azlett, etate corporation commissioner, will speak' on the " subject, "Court t Legislation" Monday I night at the problems of democ racy class meeting at the old high school as - a part of the Adult Education ' program son sored by the Salem public schools. The public is cordially invited to attend. White shoes at give away prices, $3.95. Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High. . - ,. . . Lyons Is Kiwanls' Speaker Chester: A. .Lyons. ; proprietor of the Big Brother, farm near Leb anon, will be the speaker at the Salem Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday, .The club's committee on underprivileged children has taken an interest in Mr. Lyons' institu tion and has been responsible for placing some boys there, FHA Loans on building or re modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup ply Co. 610 N. Capitol. . Dr. George S. Hoffman, formerly of Eastern Oregon wishes to an nounce the opening of a dental of fice for the practice of general dentistry at room .304, Oregon Bldg. Phone 3521, On Police Blotter Listed at the Salem police station last night were John H. Miller, . Portland, and John Tatum, on drunk charges, and Mrs. James Duffy, Miami, Fla., charged with failing to show driver's license at the scene et an accident. EH Rey roofs. 349 N. Com'l. Townsend Social Slated Town- Bend club No. 12 invites members and friends to an ice cream social to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. to., at the Harrlmanllh o m e, 1075 North Capitol. 11 Obituaries ' Blake Marian Darlene Blake passed away at the residence, 645 South 21st street. August 20. at the age of three months. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Blake; three sisters, Dorothy, Barbara Ann and Marie; four brothers. Charles. Jr. Benjamin. LaRoy and Alfred, all of Salem H grandparents, Mrs. Nichols 01 Lebanon, and Mrs. Louisa Ran dall of Ashland, Maine. Graveside service" Monday, August 23, at 2 p.m., at the City View cemetery under the direction of the Glough Barrick company. Rev. Henderson officiating at the interment. Weaver. . In this city. August 20, John A. Weaver, aged 49 years. A for mer resident of Grants Pass, Ore. Survived by wife, Emma Weaver of Grants Pass; three children. Auburn, Joyce and Kenneth Weaver, all of Grants Pass; a father, Wiley Weaver of Tennes see; a sister, Mrs. Nettle Newton of Palm Springs, Calif.; three brothers, Charlie Weaver of Colo rado, Joe Weaver of Long Beach, Calif., and Arthur Weaver of Kan sas City. Funeral services will be held Monday, August 23, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of the W. T. RIgdon company.- Interment at the Cityview cemetery, Manley . James "Manley, at his home In Aberdeen, Wash., Thursday, Aug ust 19. Survived by sister,'. Mrs. Ella MeCaffery, - 159a Market street. Salem; two nieces and three nephews.-Funeral announcements later by the Walker-Howell fun eral home, 545 North Capitol. FLOWERS OLSON; Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts Inc. Trusteed Estates of Oregon Announce the Appointment of LELAND SMITH as District Manager for !thc . Willamette Valley . . Headquarters: Salem- ; - 1 Telephone 4404 Milk Case to Be Concluded -Suit Over Pooling Order Will Be Wound up in Court on Monday Completion of testimony . In the case of Savage vs. Martin, one of the cases tried here Involving the milk control hoard . activities. Is scheduled in circuit court Mon day. The case was up for-trial core than a month ago but the trial was continued for further testimony. It Involves the opposi tion of Salem Grade A raw milk producers against the : control board pooling order. . ' Circuit Court E. H. White vs. O. C. and L. E. Dike; order for sale of personal property In connection with dis solution of partnership between three parties involved in suit, proceeds to be returned to the court to await disposition. ; Robert T. Stalcup :' vs. G. A. Fisher et al; order . dismissing action as settled out of eourt. Ellen T. Williamson vs. Eston M. Williamson; complaint in di vorce on grounds of cruel and in human treatment In which plain tiff states that they ; were mar ried in Salem November 25, 1933. Divided custody of a minor child, each" parents to have it for- si months each year, is sought, with plaintiff asking $15 monthly sup port money during the . time she cares for the child. . Mabel Nendel ts. George. Mey ers and T. Gaither; answer of de fendant Gaither- in- which he makes general . denial. . Affidavit of prejudice -against Judge Mc Mahan also filed by Gaither. Peter Nairn vs. Anna Nairn.; motion "asking further; time- to answer. . . - , Probate Court Herman F. Kintner estate: order continuing hearing of final account of Joseph B. Felton, ad ministrator, from August 27 to September 24. Clarence, Ivan and Pearl Os terman guardianship; final order granted Ef fie Osterman as guar dian. ; Minnie J. Brown estate; final account of E. B. Grabenhorst, ad ministrator, showing receipts of 1275 and disbursements of $1, 263.0S to leave a deficit of $998. 08. Final hearing set for Septem ber 21. Elizabeth Hosier estate; final decree. granted to W. A. Hosier as administrator. ' Municipal Court Robert B. Cunningham, viola tion of the basic rule,, fined 15. Walter J. Bidwell, drunk, fined $10. . Linfield Leader Predicts Russia Will Help China McMINNVILLE, Aug. il-UP- Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president of Linfield college, returned from a tour of the orient with the pre diction that Russia may: come to the aid of China In the latter'a war with the Japanese. Japan, he said, is moving as many troops to northern Manchur ia as to the Shanghai area. He re ported the Chinese as being still handicapped by lack of modern war machinery despite marked progress during the past two years. Fire Razes Home Friday at Dallas DALLAS A fire which broke out Friday noon in the H. W. caught from an oil stove and was Springer residence at 1211 Clay St. practically destroyed the en tire house and furniture. The tire discovered by neighbors but by the time of its discovery it had spread to almost the entire house. When the fire department ar rived It had spread so far that it was impossible for them to save much of the house or furniture. There Is seme insurance on the property. Senator to Speak To Power League PORTLAND, Aug. 21-(ff)-The People's Power league, support ing J. D. Ross for Bonneville dam administrator. Invited Senator Lewis Schwellehbach of Washing ton to speak at a meeting at Eagle Creek park August 29. County representatives named by the league include Sam H. Brown, Marion; Nicklas . Zylatra. Polk;; Representative Fred E. Harrison, Linn; Representative C. F. Hyde, Lane, and Peter Zimmer man, Yamhill. ! Keys Are Found A large bunch of keys was found In Elop er's market in West Salem late Saturday. The owner ; may call there for them. .. Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil f JSO Push Wave. A Complete. Open Tburs. Eve. by.. App'L Phone 3663 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Rackateers Prey i Blanreen O'SnlllvaiTl hn' P - 1ZJ Vtew of dH "t In some respects Bollywood might be termed "the city of rackets". Movie stars must constantly be on guard against chiselers and un scrupulous individuals who have some scheme for getting "easy money. Maureen CSullivan was the .victim of such a hoax, at tempted by an impoverished Irish seaman who claimed knowledge of a kidnap plot against her and wanted a Job as bodyguard. Richard Barthelmess and Victory Jory, other screen luminaries, have also been approached la similar manner. But one deception in which all Hollywood conspired followed the accidental death of Russ Columbo, singer and screen star, whose fate was kept secret from his aged and ailing mother who was made to believe that he was abroad on trip. Funeral Held, Tot Drowned Thursday Mary Ellen McLeary Falls Into Creek at Albany, Rescue Futile ALBANY Pennywinkle creek, small stream flowing through the eastern part of this city, claimed the life of ls-months old Mary Ellen McLeary Thursday, when the little tot wandered from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McLeary, about noon. , Mrs. McLeary discovered the absence of the baby, she believes not over ten minutes after the child had slipped from the house. She started to search for her, only to find the body floating on the waters of the creek which runs directly past the rear of their lot on East Eighth street. Mrs. McLeary plunged down the eight-foot embankment into about thee feet of water, where she Picked the baby np in her arms and walked to the shore, believing the. shlld was. still alive. Merle Long, high school boy, who was in the vicinity, gave first aid until the arrival of a physician and members of the fire company. Work of. applying artificial res piration continued for over two hours but to no avail. - Mary Ellen was born in Albany, April 10, 1936. She Is survived by her parents. Funeral services were held from the Fisher Funer al home Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Virgil Halbig in charge of the services. Train Is Delayed By Broken Wheel PORTLAND, Aug. 21 A broken wheel on a diner of the West Coast limited delayed train schedules on the Klamath Falls section of the Southern Pacific for about three hours today. Southern Pacific officials said the car was not derailed and none was Injured. . Fair Opens Monday PORTLAND, Aug. 21-(T)-Tbe largest display "of livestock and farm exhibits in years will be shown at the annual Multnomah countj fair, opening Monday. Chil dren will be admitted free on that day.' ; ' ; The Best in Beauty Work Popular Prices Miller's Beauty Parlor Miller Bids. Phone 7053 USB CHINESE HERBS When Others r ail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES . Healing vlrtao has been tested hundreds .years for chronic - all meats, soie, throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, B. Foa lungs, asthma, chronic cough, aoinach, ; pill stones colitis, constipation, d label is, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nervem, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, g I a a d, skfa aorem, male, femai aad cbil drea disorders. S. B. Foog. 8 years practice la Chiaa, - Herb Specialist, 123 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Offiro boars S to O p.-m. Saaday aad Wed. to 10 a. as. on Film Stars mm ft 4 4 t ' ' '-V if M rzr r i & " & SS l huss Uolumho V' " p -l,v, its;: Houywpod 1 1 sy , Roy Hunt Horses To Show at Fair Highland Club Owner to Enter Some for First Time, Announced C. Roy Hunt, prominent Port land horseman and owner of the new Highlands Hunt club plant Just completed there at a cost of 130,000, will show two horses not before seen in the show ring here at tha night horse show at the Oregon state fair next month. Hunt stated yesterday while in Salem vto inspect the stadium at the fairgrounds. . One of the new horses. Lady's Fancy, is a -f ive-gaited beauty Hunt purchased from the Roy Robinson stable in California. The other, the stylish show horse General Fremont, is a three-gained horse formerly owned by the Roth stables et California. WiU Ride Own Horses General Fremont, a beautiful red horse with white markings and flaxon tail, made a great rec ord In the noted Kansas City horse show. Hunt will ride both horses in the show ring. The new Highlands Hunt club plant, on the old Canyon road at Sylvan, has stables for SO horses, an 80 by 790 foot ring, a club house, dressing room and lockers and is automatically heated. The seating capacity is 1000 persons. Several shows a year will be held in this arena, with the first to be held following the state fair here September S to 12. The Highlands club will be the home of three and f ive-gaited horses. Hunt Is one of the owners of radio station KOIN. He Is well known In Salem, where Mrs. Hunt (Josephine Kooreman) formerly lived. Licensed to Wed DALLAS Two marriage li censes were Issued yesterday by the Polk county clerk's office. They were to Glen Clyde Hlla day, 24, garageman, i Monmouth, and Gertrude Paulton iMorlan, 22, stenographer, Monmouth and to George p. R0th, 21, salesman, Sa lem, and Vivian Louise Hearn, 19, saleslady, Portland. , and Druggist Are Guardians of .Your Health Help to check the dan gers of illness and dis ease by - calling your physician -. promptly ' when illness occurs. If medicine . is advised bring your prescrip- tion to us. Schaefer's Drug Store ' 135 ' N. Commercial I . . Phones 5197-7023 - , cits Foreign War Yets May Gather Here Salem Is Offered Chance to Entertain Large '38 Convention Salem has the chance, in fact the tentative invitation, to : en tertain the Department of Ore gon, .Veterans of Foreign Wars, in their annual convention tor 1938. At the July convention this year, held at Astoria, the date and place of the 1938 con vention was left to a special ctm m It tee, with power to act, with the understanding that Salem would make a bid for and be given the preference for the meeting. "Salem," said Commander Les ter Jones of Marion Post, "has never played host to the Veter ans of Foreign Wars. Conven tions of the Spanish War Veter ans and : American Legion have been entertained to the great benefit of the community in gen eral, and business in particular, and I can see no reason, since Salem has a nationwide reputa tion as the gracious host, why Salem should not maintain this reputation in this instance. Not only would it bring thousands, of people to the Capital City, but it would serve to advertise and benefit the community immeas urably." Survey Is Planned Conventions of this nature, further states Commander Jones, depend for their success upon the receptive' nature and attitude of the people, and particularly the business Interests of the city, for support, and to this end. Marion Post 661, VFW, at Its last meeting authorized, and Commander Jones appointed, a committee to make a survey of the city to sound out the senti ment of the people before mak ing a formal bid for the 1938 convention. This committee is headed by Fred Eglus, supported by Comrades Frank Muths, Onas Olsen and Commander Lester Jones. "Upwards of 1,000 members of the state organization attended the Astoria convention this year." said Chairman Eglus, "and it was estimated that not less than 3,000 visitors were at tracted hy the event, to the great benefit of the City of Astoria. Thousands would be attracted to Salem in 1938. if the convention were to be held here, especially so since we will have a new capitol building and postoffice for exhibition by that time, and I have unbounded confidence in the people of Salem to Tally to the support of the event. ai em will be the next VFW de partment convention city." Gommunity Chest Letters Sent out Preparatory to the launching of Salem's first community chest drive, which Is set tor the early part of October, local business houses yesterday received a let ter from .the chest management requesting, the names of all per sons listed on employment rolls. Community chest . headquarters were recently established at 241 North Liberty street with Wil liam H. Moran in charge. W. M Hamilton was elected president during earlier campaign arrange ments. Organizations that previously carried on separate campaigns have combined for the current drive, receiving apportionment quotas which they will attempt to fill. These Include the TMCA, the YWCA, Catholic charities boy scouts, Salvation army. Red Cross, and Hotel De Mlnto. . The letter requests that bus! ness firms reply by sending the requested list of employes promptly so that campaign rec ords may be completed before volunteer workers begin the drive. Pioneer Has Guests PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Will Case and three children of Stock ton, Kan., and Mrs. Pearl Case of Phillipsburg, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Aydelott and son Ted of Eugene, who are returning from Grand Coulee dam for the sum mer were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Burt Cnrtiss and Mrs. Joy Rob- bins the last of the week. . Y o n 1 1 appreciate the peace of mind that complete automobile insurance brings. : I De sure you are fully insured in a fi nancially sound stock insurance company. Get the factg today! - Merrill D. - , ... Insurance i . . 275 State ' . . Ph. 9494 Bell Ringers Coining Thursday ...... . . . . - . 1 ii mi nil him in. . . t : i ; ..III' ,'45 The Mason Bell Ringers, scheduled ennrch Thursday night. McNary Receives Relief Delegates Senator Charles L. McNary yes terday received a delegation rep resenting' local labor and unem ployed organizations lor a con ference regarding federal relief appropriations and recent WPA layoffs. The . relief . appropriation of xl. 500.000.000. labeled by con gress for release after January 1. 1938, could be paid out before that time, it was declared at the conference. Payment' in response to army and navy deficiency ap propriation calls was cuea as a precedent. ' Although reported as sympa thetic to the case presented by the workers, Senator McNary ad vised delegates to bring tneir case before E. J. Griffith, state PWA director, Elmer Goudy, state relief administrator, and Harry Hopkins, national WPA adminis trator. The committee presented Sen ator McNary with a petition signed by 32 local government and labor officials which urged support of the Schwellenbach-Al-len bill. . Members of the delegation rep resented the Salem central trades and labor councils, Oregon com monwealth federation and work ers recently laid-off WPA sewing projects. f An estimated 50 people at Ma rion square heard a report of the conference shortly after members of the delegation returned from the conference with Senator Mc Nary. The assembly resolved to petition for a hearing before the labor relations board to learn why WPA workers were dismissed re cently. A committee elected at the meeting went to the Capital Jour nal office to protest a recent edi torial In that paper. The editorial staff had left the office for the day when the group arrived. Mrs. Becknell Is Out, Age Untold MEDFORD, Aug. 21-fJpV-Flor hannah Mae Becknell, who went to jail rather than reveal her age In order to renew her automobile operator's license-, was free today with her secret still intact. Sentenced July 24 to a 30-day term for non-possession of a li cense, she received credit for four days for good behavior. PALOMAR Beauty Salon Popular Prices 428 Ore. Bldg. - Ph. 7217 You Can't Live and ea joy life If yoa are suf fering pain and mental tor tare which comes as a re sult of Arthritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism. VAPO-PATH . the natural method, with a twenty-year record as proof of what It can .accomplish, is worth your investigation. John F. Class Vapo-Path ' A. L. ELVIN, Licensee 523 N. Cottage Ph. 4021 wmm Advice on Foot ComEort THREE DAYS AUG. 23-24-25, v FOOT SUFFERERS Have you given up hope of ever finding comfort in shoesT Do your feet ache, burn, cause pains in your legs and back make you miserable all over? - LEARN HOW TO - GET RELIEF! HEALTH SPOT SHOES are able to give relief when everything j e 1 s e falls because they are scientifically constructed to straighten up weak feet relieving cramped nerves sad blood vessels. Don't give up till you hare tried at least ONE PAIR OF HEALTH SPOT SHOES. Come . - In and i 169 S. High . (Acrosa from; Elsinore Theatre) to appear at the First Christian .. , i . Noted Musicians Coming to Salem The Mason bell ringers and tri ple chimes players of Los Angeles- now on their third tour of the United States and in their sixth concert season, will Include a Sal em performance In their itinerary t at the First Christian church on' Thursday, August 26, starting at 8 p. m: " - " '. ? j;:. ;;. This musical organization, con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard -Mason and Frank Watkins, is na tionally famous for interpretation of sacred music on novel and unique instruments seldom heard on either the stage or In churches. The program features the Swiss hand bells, musical glasses, sing ing saw, the world' largest set of triple octave chimes, and the golden vibra-harp, several of the numbers being illustrated with colored pictures. There will be no admission charge to this program, but a free-will offering will be received. " Exams of Pupils Top Clinic lists : Examination of school children took the lead for the year in a recent check of Marion . county ' health department clinic records.' With the records showing the examination of 1709 school chil dren for this year. Dr. Vernen Douglas estimated that at least that many more children would be examined- before the end of the year. Care of indigent cases was sec ond with 459 cases listed. Other clinic reports show the examina tion of 180 . infants,, 188 pre school children, 187 milk han dlers and 407 visits to homes.' 7 Besides the clinics the depart- ment has charge of the regular visitations throughout the eeasty for sanitation and , milk supply protection and blood and water -tests. " What a Comfort for Tired, Weak Eyes . . . ci asses "With the exact lenses, ' careful ly fitted, you can forget eyestrain, headaches and wrinkles. Mod ern glasses add greatly to your appearance , and enjoyment. OPTICAL CO. Optometrists r 444 State St. Ph. 5528" i 0 o hear the HEALTH SPOT - STORY. . Have your feet; expertly analysed by the t special representative from the Foot and Shoe ' Research Department of ' the Musebeck Shoe Co., makers of the famous-, Health Spot Shoes ;for i men and women. He will give you information val uable to your health and comfort ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. You will learn how weak feet can. be straightened up to their normal position releasing cram p e d nerves and blood vessels , relieving all foot strain , making you- feel better, all over, . No matter how much, trouble yoa have had with a your . feetor, how many years you have been searching for foot comfort WE SINCERE LY BELIEVE THAT W.E CAN HELP YOU. DonT miss this opportunity make your plans NOW to visit this demonstra tion. (There is jio .obli-; gatlon to buy.) ; MORRIS