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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1920)
Six Capita Journal TiipbJ... . Oregon Starts 'Shimmy 'Jazz Work on Fourth' Given Go-By By New Birlding Step Teachers University of Oregon, Eugene, Aug. 31. The fourth new building to be erected on the camputi of the Univen-ity of Oregon this year has been started, and is expected to be completed early next year. The new building will be the home of the new university model high .school, and the school of education. It Is located on the Clale tract, reeenio purchased by the University and is located about four blocks from the administration building. Rapid progress is being made on the other buildings under construc tion on the campus. The woman's New York. Dancing masters hailing from everywhere, from Pogolusa to Oshkosh, in convention here decided that two things are necessary for tho improvement of dancing In the United States: Cut out the shimmy and jazz. Cut out the Methodist taboo on dancing. Unceasing war has been waged by National Association of Dancing Masters against the rag-tag and buck and wing type of dancing. President Fenton T. Bott of Dayton, I Ohio, declared that the struggle to "Bill" Hart Showing Here building is the nearest to comple mC'L al ',lL,Ut: Htifie'thls type of ballroom dancing memorial structure, which was made possible largely through gifts and donations by the women of the states, wiIIhouse most of the ac tivities of the women of the univer sity. A large gymnasium forms the center part of the building, with ample locker facilities below. In was a practical success. Mr. Bott orated against the short, suggestive half steps, the neck hold, quivering shoulders and movements of the upper part of the body in general. He held forth wUh par ticular vigor against Jazz music, whose choppy, barbaric rhythms provoked immodest dancing. The UDum.ril inn imattllnM. . the west wing, there ,s a swim.n ng!ado ted a reiiolutlon ; pool in the basement while the dr() , th(, on danolng two upper stories will be composed Uhp MetShodist chul.eh. Instanpe of class rooms and offices. In the were rel d men rnnL witiFi, i ui'iiia lui liiuiiiiii iiiu campus will be lo,- visitors to I he cated. Work on the upper structure of the second unit of the woman s urn mitory lias already been started, and it Is planned to have this build ing completed as soon as possible in j orqer to accommodate the in creased enrollment of women ex pected next year. Work on the new commerce building is also be ing rushed. The completion of the present building program of the university will bring the total of buildings lo cated on the campus at Kugeno to twenty-three. Recent building op erations have Indicated the expan sion of the university to the south, the area of the present campus ex tending five blocks north and south and seven blocks east and west. The old section of the campus, north of Thirteenth street which last year divided the campus almost evenly, will soon be the smallest part of the campus as all newer buildings are being erected south of the dividing street. ing expelled from the church be cause they danced. This ban, it was stated, would mean that v.us and theatrical people and dancing j instructors would be barred from! membership in the church. Louis Kretlow of Chicago, who Is seventy-five years old and still dancing! told how his classes had won the approval of churches of I every denomination. Mr, Kretlow hafks back to the time of the gchottlsche, pollft and redowa. He said that dancing had kept him spry. His wife, who is almost as old as he Is also dances. Rapid Growth of Silverton Laid to Man's 'Hunch' The growth of Silverton Marion cpunty's magic city is largely due to keen vision of an ambitious young man inspired by a big future. This is the story they tell at the Silver Falls Timber company's mill. It is an old story to Inhabitant o the industrial-and home c'ty, but it is of especial interest now that the federal census of 1920 has been an nounced giving Silverton a popula tion of nearly 2500, and the reason that the city is not more than three thousand today is because by a vote Of the people some time ago the' mill town known as the North Side addition was not taken in the coi Deration: Even as it is, a gain is shown of about 1500 Crumpled-Horn Cow Makes Record Langley, B. C. John Prang horst's cow is a plain, garden va riety of scrub. She Is a foundling of forgotten pastures. Her father and mother are unknown. A home ly beat with a crumpled horn and a moon eye, this hopeless plebeian is no longer young. Scrub cows have no social stand ing in British Columbia. From the sea coast meadows of the lower Fraser to the agricultural valleys along the Grand Trunk railway, the farmers take pride In their pure bred dairy herds. The milkinnr champion of last year was a Brit ish Columbia Holsteln. But with all this blue blooded rivalry, Prang horst's srumpled horn scrub has made a milking record that has won a place for her in the dairy history of the province. In a seven dny test recently she ' , p 1910 produced 348 pounds of milk con ...1 t'n..r. nnlv QhOllt finP Lrtlllllle V Sl iL,....ri mo.Ms within tis herders. !That 's a yield of wlilch a daugh silverton s rain has far outstrip- ter or Holsteln or jersey royalty Heavy Safe Taken Away By Robbers Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 31. This city's holdups are far from being "good sports." Not satisfied with relieving Fred Lesher, night manager of a local garage, of $29, five bandits loaded the establishment's safe in to a waiting motor car and drove away. The "strong box." according to C. R. Ahrlng, owner of the garage contained $100 in cash and valu able oil stocks. - u f n i Winn thousand American Purchase of .a w in ...fi .... "miiar . Beaufify Roman Tombs Are Found in Holland Rotterdam. Four Roman tombs, built In the third century and containing golden objects, urns, glass work, pottery and bones have been found In a gravel pit near Heerlen in Dutch Liraburg. Many of cent of butter fat. thf thlw are of great scientific vaiue uiiu , Mnuer excavations are being made. wnat is the meaning of the ti- western tale, with holdups, wild tie "Sand!" which William S. Hart ridi nar. love, adventure and expftp- Big Attendance In Independence Schools Looms Independence, Or., Aug. 31. In dications are that when the pub lic schools open the latter part of next month it will be with a record, enrollment An enlarged crops of teachers has been provided and ev ery provision has been made to ac commodate the students, who are expected to fill the building to ca pacity. The office of the superin- for enroll- Indians Swarm To Independence For Hop Picking Independence, Or., Aug. 31. A band of Indians from the Grande Konde reservation arrived here yes terday atid opened camp at the Mc Laughlin hop1 irartch where ithey will work during the harvest. A band of natives from the Siletz res ervation Is camped at the Hoist yard, and will also work during the season. Mrs. Susan Jones and daughters, Ivathrine and Grace, of Corvarrts, spent Sunday and Monday with rel atives in the city. Harry Patterson, a former Inde pendence boy and well known here, has been engaged to teach at O. A., C. during the school year. He will be Instructor in the department of civil engineering. Growers in this vicinity have made airangenemts to begin hop picking on Labor day this year, and nearly every grower of cluster has given to his latest drama for the screen, released by Paramount Artcraft and 'now to be seen at tho Oregon theater. It has a double meaning. Sand the sand of the desert, wherein the story is laid; Sand the grit of a man's mental and moral and physical makeup. And the latter quality is what Mr. Hart displays m this picture which brings him to the adoring public once more in a typical ment as the qualities most promi nent in the s'ory. Mary Truman is a delightful leading woman. The balance of the cast Is excellent and the di rection by Lambert Hlllyer, who also wrote the scenario, Is perfect. With such a combination, it is safe to say that this picture will afford the most delightful enter tainment for those who like red blooded pictures with plenty of action and plenty of romance. Thirty Branches of Standard Oil lenu.-.i wn. uv "i"'"' hops will be ready to begin opera ment in due tune and it is expected that more than one hundred stu dents will make application for en trance. A large number of students from the rural districts and towns of the county is anticipated. The number enrolled last year was com paratively small, but It Is certain that the number will be greatly ex ceeded this year. Ireland No Place . For Englishman London. "Ireland Is no place for - an Englishman," Charles Dearman told the Judge in a London court. 1 MI Dearman was In the Royal ni. constabulary at Tlpperary when he came to ' Sinn Kein conclusion and ho came away In a hurry, leav ing all his clothes behind and, In fact, he didn't even buy a ticket because ho left his money behind and thus his advent in court. He was churned with traveling from Hollyhead without paying his fare. "I'll say you hurried," agreed tmv judge fining him $10. "Thank you. Judge," Dearman said. "It's cheap at the price and I am only glad to get away at any price. I never want to see Ireland again." Dearman is to be given an oppor tunity of sending to his friends for the money. Papeete, T. II. Pearl dlvina opens at lllkueru. Paumoto Islands on the first . Practically every boat bete has sailed for llikueru, loaded wit ha rticles which will be traded for the shell and pearls of this year's diving. Divers this year ex pect to reap .i hi.; harvest as the lions Monday. Mrs. M. Mix haa sold one of hef houses and two acres of land In the cit to C. W. Anderson of Yakima, Wash. Mr. Anderson will take pos session of l ho property this week. The smoker and boxing match given in the opera house a few night ago was largely attended, and it was a real contest. Kvery game resulted In a draw except the smok er, und B, p. Tripp is said to have been champion in this particular game. Delos Rldridge is visiting in Port land this week. Mrs. P. H. Drexler is in Portland this week receiving medical treat ment. .Miss flmma Henkle and Miss Gladys Irvine are spending a few days at Seaside. Mrs. F. G. eTinifn of Iowa, a ronton of I. V. and John Dickln-1 pany son, wiiii nas neeu visaing ai cn hitlers homes for some time, left yesterday for 'Washington points where she will visit before return ing to her eastern home. Miss MaUalme K reamer has re turned from an extended visit with friend in Portland. J. W. Hill of Holly, Colorado, 1 expected to arrive here with his family this week and make Inde pendence his future home. Mr. Hill Is a brother of Mrs. 10. Morgan. Vernon Wolfe and Miss Venice Kubnley of Portland are guests at i lie 11. It. Wolfe home. Mrs. 1). P. McCarly and children I have returned from Newport where! the spent the summer. C B, Pengra of Portland is a guesl at the O. A. Kreamer home, j On account of the construction of a bridge southwest of this city,! (Continued from Page One.) tempted melon cutting of 300 pe: cent In 1917 was frustrated by state of Ohio. Among other companies listed by New York brokers as "Standard Oil stocks" which have been making unusual profits since 1912 are: Chesebrough Manufacturing com pany, of Perth Amboy.'N. J. mik ers of petroleum products for medi cinal and toilet purposes, has accu mulated 236 per cent profits, be sides distributing another 200 per cent in stock in 1910. Eureka Pipe Line company, op erating 4,2 dl miles of pipe lines, mainly in West Virginia, has accu mulated 23 per cent. Indiana Pipe Line company, earn ed 280 per cent profits, while the National Transit company operat ing pipe lines in Pennsylvania, col lected 124 percent prof is besides cutting a 50 percent melon in 1910. The New York Transit (pipe) com pany earned 211 percent profis. The Prairie Oil and Gas com pany, operating in Kansas, un. aio- ma and Texas, earned 139 percent profits besides another 150 percent distributed as stock in 1915. The Solar Oil company, of Lima, Ohio, paid out 195 percent cash profits in eight years besides cut ting a 300 percent melon in 1913. The Southern Pine Line company of Pennsylvania has shown 217 per cent profis in eight years, wiine iiw Smith I'enn Oil company oo- Birles distributing 00 per cent stock dividends In 1917, paid out 184 per cent In cash dividends. The Standard oil company w m- .H:,,,,, hat earned 1S4 percent since 1912, the Standard Oil company of Kansas 176 percent, the Standard Oil company of Nebraska 18S0 per ,-wit. and the Standard Percy Dickinson, rural mall carrier, oyster bods have not been molested makes his trip on route 2 by way Since early in the war. lot Monmouth. Oil com- of New York 87 percent. But nti of these companies cut uig hot nns a vein or so after the parent company was "dissolved." The standard Oil company of N i lem nai.kout 210 per cent on its common stock in eight years, be i.i handing out a 100 percent AivMend in 1919. Standard Oil of Ohio paid 156 percent dlvi Aonrta hesides dividing up a 100 pel cent melon in 1916. Standard Oil of Kentucky paid 114 percent eah al vidends in 1914 distributed 200 pe: n.n( in stock and In 1917 a 100 pel cent stock dividend. The California company paid 89 per cent cash d vidends and since the "dissolution divided 173 1-3 stock to old share holders. SO per cent of this being in 1913. The Washington Oil company Pennsylvania .producing company. paid 250 per cent profits. In 1912 the Standard Oil com of Indiana shares were worth $tv 500 each. After the "dissolution' Y.W. C.A. Workerfand Students" in Student Hotel, Madras, India a 2.900 percent stock dividend was declared,, each shareholder then having 30 shares. Today these shares are worth more than $26,000 Since the "dissolution" Stanaan. Oil interests have taken control of other competing firms, increased their capital stock and made huge profits. Here's an illustration: The Pierce Pipe Line company the largest in the united States with 6,000 miles of pipe lines in Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, was acquired in July 1915, when it had $18,000,000 capital bv standard Oil interests. Capitaliza tion was increased to $27,900,000. and since that time 121 percent pro ins oi ?sz,770,000 have been ac quired. Often during development a Stan dard Oil concern will forego profits many years, to complete necessary expansion. The Atlantic refining company, the largest in the world, pam no dividends until the last luarter of 1914, since when a 120 lercant cash dividends and a 400 per cent melon, cut in 1919, have been ladled out. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey, world wide in scope, controls 32 subsldaries, chiefly for foreign distribution and has paid out In cash dividends on common stock alone $213,394,284 since the "dissolution." But $98,338,300 com mon stock i outstanding. ml . .. Anglo-American OH com pany, which does business in Eng land, has earned 220 percent since tne "dissolution," cut a 100 cent melon In 1913 and a 60 cent one in 1918. Companies comprising the rest of the thirty "Standard Oil" tabulated by the International News Service '.re Borne -Seryrsser company with 160 percent profits, Buckeve Pine Line with 106 percent profits, Ba-:en!-Slgna! Oil company (common) 364 percent with 50 per cent mel on In 1913 and 20 per cent in 1918, Cumberland Pipe Line 61 percent ash dividends and 50 percent itoek distribution in 1917, Northern Pipe Line company 89 percent. ped that of any other city or town in Marion county outside of the capital city so far announced since the 1920 count was made. The story goes that the younger manager of the Silver Falls Timber company, while engaged in cutting logs in the mountains east of tne oitv to be shipped to Portland mills by rail, and there manutactured, saw a Job with a' future, in a lo cality where opportunity for ad vancement is limited if he would put his shoulder to the wheel. He knew it would be a hard grind, but he also knew he could do it. He began to talk to other members of the company of the great iwmort ance of a mill near their timber and his appeals found interest. Fin ally the financial source went to Silverton and investigated. There was nothing on the proposed mill site except a field of grain and a farm barn. It was not even located in the city. But the young man ager made tne importance ui me mill so clear that the land was pur chased and construction work com menced before the people of Sil verton had time to realize what was in store for them. The North Side addition began to grow. In a few weeks comfortable homes were erected and with the completion of the mill more people moved in to that settlement. Most of them, however, preferred to live In the city, a mile south, and Silverton began to grow. Today it is a boom ing town with all city improve ments. Its streets are lined with modern homes, substantially built, arid Industry has grown with the population. Besides the Silver Falls Timber company mill, there are other enterprises whose pay rolls total away up io the thou sands of dollars monthly. Nobody locks his door In Sllver tow. Thievery is almost unknown. It is Just a big community where everybody knows everyboay else, and Silvertonians don't know where the town's growth will stop. Its nat ural advantages on bhvci close to cheap fuel and water pow er, and its location in me oaiem metropolitan district, all presage a wonderful future development. And the young business man, M. C. Wood.u d, a leader in social and In dustrial development, may well say thet own is his own for ha made what it is today. He 1 lid the foundation for future development. Envoy of Latvia Barred from U. S. might well be proud, u this seven day average were maintained thru out the year it would mean an an nual yield of 20,090 pounds. The world's record of 33,000 pounds was made on the most nutritious scientific diet. But Pranghorst's scrub was giv en no care at all. She was ,fed on no stimulating scientific diet. She ate only grass and hustled for the herbage in a forty acre field. No barn sheltered her at night. On her bed of pasture turf she chew ed her cub under the stars. Under these rough conditions the old cow has made a record of milk on grass that has rarely, if ever, been equalled and has proved that something of the old Roman stur diness still remains in plebeia:i blood. Police Look for Sisterys Avenger Rome The police of flaveral American cities have been asked to search, for Rosario Billotto, who brought to a tragic end an illicit love affair between hlyoung sister, Caterina, and an old magl- ein Fro nnaenn n f i .,,1,.-,. alleged powers of sorcery won him L Isaf1' who bore creden fame through all Calabria. r. YZl ... i re'& MmlSter Mle" Ciceo abandoned his witm nw "".- n appointed mm iw. Rids nnroc 1 !.. LmVM f Irtfit- r. 1 i uj man, two sizes, 60c, Si A, HUN AL mil fT anil i-etai Mai- " and ntha- -: v'"m Aiir niA... I I IIlllllMifl mm in in iviimunv iMHnm. win 1 1 ui in in . ' .UHnvHkm - - w .Obf i . i A or i.. . - t B 5 il ".-rest Io tudmmMi Hfek. ' ! 1 I I'inkh.mr KteWRnHH . 1 1 IIP M ln sbw "w 1 mum inn .. . fV!rh four MM - Kill vv T 7Y ... Doy w, Silverton per per Ice Cream Soda Popular in Paris Silverton, Or., Aug. 31. Adolph Haugen and Miss Lura Toft will be married at the Trinity Lutheran church this afternoon. Rev. George Henriksen will perform the cere mony. Both of the contracting parties are well known in this viein ity. They will reside in Silverton. Word was received yesterday from Newberg to the effect tna Miss Fern Sherlock, a well known Silverton girl, was married to a Xweberg man Saturday. A. M. Ray of Molalla is visiting friend in the city this week. He was engaged in the shoe business here a year ago. P. W. Noftsker motored to Port land yesterday, returning in the evening. Gilbert Gunderson will have the management of the Coolidge & Mc Claine bank in Silverton when F. B. Calister's resignation takes ef fect. His appointment has not been i made, and will not be until a me ing of the board of directors is held but It Is generally understood tnat he will be made cashier. Mr. Gun other famous sorcerer, who was known locally as "The Goat" and went to live in a little cottage hid den away in the olive groves with the pretty Caterina. Caterina is only seventeen and Cicco seventy. The villagers attributed her infat uation for the toothless old man to his marvelous powers of magic. "The Goat" did not dare to in tervene directly, but she wrote to Caterina's three brothers, who were irt the United States. They drew lots and Rosario was select ed to avenge the family name. He arrived in the town of Filadelfia recently and spent two weeks fol lowing his sister until he learned the location of the cottage. Then one night he entered while the old sorcerer was asleep and nearly de-1 capitated him with an axe, forcing his sister to hold a lamp under threat of"death. When news of the crime reached the village next morning Rosario had disappeared. The Italian au thorities believe he. has returned to America under a false name. secretary of the new Latvian le gation at Washington, was not per mitted to land when he arrived in New York recently from Sweden Mr. Nagel and his wife, who ac companied him, were taken by the immigration officials to Ellis Is land. No reason for the action on the part of the Immigration offi cials was given out, but it is un derstood they acted on instruct ions from Washington. Mr. Nagel, it is said, is at a ,lue -a under stand why he was held up. He was for a year prior to last Jan uary head of the Russian bureau in the American legation In Stock holm, it Is said. This photograph of Mr. Nagel was made aboard the liner Drottingholm upon its ar rival at New York. Paris After ma-king a somewhat disappointing start the ice cream sode Is slowly gaining ground in Paris In competition with the whole , derson has been assistant cashier catego'-y of French and American for seevral years, alcoholic drinks, ranging from ver- Mark A. Paulson was in McMinn mouth chassis to the kiek-produc-' ville yesterday. Mr. Paulson has ing martini and Jack Rose cock-1 made application for the position tails. of sunerintendent of the !Unfinn- It is a bit too early to make anv ville schools. Buy Rainwater From Bootlegger Sallna, Kan. A score or more of Sallna's prominent citizens are "out" a total of $1100, about which they are not saying a word. Hee's the story: Three complete stnfngers hove in to Salina and quietly announced to some of the leading citizens (nail they had three five-gallon kegs of, perfectly good booze not "white ' mule," but real honest-to-goodness licker" that they would be win ing to part with for coin of the realm. After sampling the "licker" the citizens licked their lips, and then planked dowp something like $1000 When they opened thet kegs they found "perfectly good rain water" instead of booze. WARNING j WRWtfftf your bowel, regular dow not i I or mineral 1urUts; Jut try KOROLAX; re, fentlB, wboluom. Beit ind ton farthest. Obtainable at busy dnigfliU, every where. KorOlaX la reliaf for man Mm.nls Including; constipation, iieadaohet. dlzy apelis. belehlni, caa. heartburn, tornid liter. bad breath. Derrouaneai, dyapepfla. lndtra LttoriV obesity, mental and physical dullaaaa. n 'L une ior sur-h no- i Ul"-'ia Wllir ir A H In The exnerl a trying one to most 1 xives. xot one woman in ah -a Ficparcu ur unaerstaiifli properly care for herself, ... uinc oiiumnn iMuipuuna, a most valuable ganism. In many homos one i tne iacr mat L,ynia K. rB Vegetable Compound maka men normal, tieaitny and ami mis grod old fashiond: ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitute m T Secondhand FURNITURE of all kinds. Get prices before selling, Bargain Hon Women Not Afraid To Tell Their Ages I predictions, but it seems likely that the number of sode fiends wili have t least tripled before another vearl rolls round. For the first time In ! listory Paris Iif really taking to the I all glass of fizz and syrup and fiev m sodii emprolums now sport them elves upon the boulevards. The vast m.iinritv fit tha tvtrnc It must be confeesed, a--e women. : It is quite an ordinary thing to see a family seated around one of the I tables with mother and the girls drinking sodai, brother having a beer and lather polishing1 off a lasf of whiskey or cognac The price are a big steep the lulvaleiM of fifty cents for a good ada, not counting the tin. topeka, Kan. Less than ner cent of the 29,000 men and women who registered here this summer for the fall elections refused to tell their exact age, according to the election commissioners. The State law nrnviao ,l, nil-,, .,,irl tht. o,-,lno .. , ... ' . '"ay ' v ut j register out in mat airection an nay Hon day. The Joy Of A D c .,; 1 CllCbl kHUU Know the joy andF ' happiness that conies F skin of purity and 'beauty. The soft, dis- Vtinguished appearance it renders brings out your natural beauty to its full' est In use over 70 years. The wind Sunday night blew down about one mile of telephones ,ui the Interurban line southwest of nnn rirKP r a UliV a w- Tents, Camping Outfia. sale cheap at Capital Junk vw Contract Let. The contract for the installation "f the plumbing and heating sys tems In the new brick dormitory iiuw under course of construction : t the state Institution for feeble minded, was let by the state board of control Monday to J. A. Bernerdl of Salem. Berdatdi s bid was for J ii-.'50. JOYFUL- EATING Unless your food is digested with out the aftermath of Dainful acidity. general when refused permission to i ,'le ,aL'ten out of both eating "21 plus ". When Mrs. Mai garet Hill MeCarter, prominent vwuer, protested to the attornov register because she wouid not tall her age, the attorney general ruled j that "women could say they were over legal age. Fourteen men and 157 women declined to tell their ages. and living. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WUloughby & son of ISandon are preparing to operate a logging c.,mp and sawmill in a 7,000,000 ""rt nh,te dar tract in southeast ern Coos county. Ki-MOIDS are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleasant to take relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Capital Junk HAS MOVED i? 971 Cheme Street, we uu i-j niues, JL.J-' everything second; Capital juwm ' . rf.al Ha r pain now oi x ronfpr St. J fclU V. ' v, j A national training school for Y. with the student hotel, either living W. C. A. secrcfanes is soon to be there or calling it their social and established in India. The student; recreational headquarters. The Y. will come large!.' irom among Anglo- W. C. A. now has ten city Associa ln lian girl-. fions and branches in mnety-three .'V'k of th- Young Women's towns and stations. lf..-n,, Asiv;iatioti in India was During the war these Indian Y. W. - -viMithrd in Madras, twenty C A.'s maintained nurses' clubs in . . i re now many Indian Bombay, in Bagdad, Amara anc' in n sfirK sre connected Bara, the landing pull of the Mcsc- potamian expedition in Persia. In order to meet the growing need" at present a hostel is being put up in Madras io be a living-place for bus iness and proi'essional o.ticn and k Bombav there will soon b-a wontc-i'i hostel. This work will be extiaudcd dnrir.t 1930 as part of tht Y. w. C A World Service Program forWcrr:-:' GRAND THEATRE Opens Friday Evening, September 3d UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WITH AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHARLES RAY IN HIS LATEST AND BEST "THE VILLAGE SLEUTH" NOTE. ?The Grand has been renovated throughout. Much monev h k carpets and draperies, new lighting effects and we think we havo'nnj 7Lt f" Spcnt decorating new how it looks. "e one of the well you come and tell us H BO v-'V' Sanitary necessary product methods of P"18 Vnu W"B Cliatil.":" , tific cleanliness and of t bakery VI CUltluu Kcri rakes auu Ul 11V n. -Va -