PAGE SIX
vTHE CAPITAL m JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
ARE CHASTIZED
The Salem hifcu school baket-bt-ll
team lived up to expectations
List night and dt-fcated the Bear
cat liiibp3 on the ritf;h school floor
by a scure of 33 to 24.
The freshmen cave the high
E'hool a good gaum and It wat
only in the luat few minutes of
the game that the t-d and bluc!i
live was able to fur tee ahead by l
eule margin. Tne liubes haven't
a wonderful U'am but the in'.
school did Dot play up to their
usual form as tlu'V have ut tiutJ
much prartico during the Cnris:
m:ts holidays. Salfiu was leu'lms
by a IS to 11 score at the end of
the first half. In the second ti'iU
the Babes gut to coins and made
nrvcral basket, coming within a
few points of the men school.
Numerous sulxiti tut inns w-jru
made by both teams. Two of the
Willamette freshmen were called
out ou pergonals. Salem had i
fouls marked against them agai.i.si
14 for the Bearcats. Saluiu uad i
14 free throws and made seven of
them. W'illametLo scored six out
of 12 freo shots.
Sparks has a bard time making
a winning team uh be has all
green men. Salem is to met the
Corvallis high school in their next
game. Salem bad hard luck In
their shots last night, miuufiiK
enough easy Bhots to double the
core. They have had several easy
chances In the last two games bui
have been excited and misned
clnrhee.
The lineup for last night's game
fallows:
Salem Wilamette
Ellis (5) F.(12 LitcbfleM
I toenail G) V (2) Window
J Dragnr (14). .C Scott
K Drager (l)..fS. ...(2) Flesher
Ashby (4 G Brown
Hansen (4)WH.S...WW Anderson
Lyons 5 (2) Cox
Van Fleet S Flcgel
S
PARIS SWEPT BY GALE
Paris, Jan. 3. The gale which
wept Paris and northern France
yesterday continued during the
night, the Telocity of the wind
here reaching 100 kilometers
(about 62 miles) an hour.
Heports from Lorien say the
Steamboat Saturn broke In two
and sank. At Laltorhelle a smack
went down after striking a nicU
and a sloop was crushed by two
heavier sailing vessels.
WINS $15,000 HOME
mmu ! ni ppui limn mi mina i mxnam
-- 4
r mi Ti f r- I
home given for the bent esHav cn
home lighting contributed by morn
than l.Oifit.ooO school pupilti of
the Lnited States. Miss Groov
prize winning essny follows:
We do not keep a hor.se and
buggy simply becaune our father
ha one. Insteau. we use the new
and more serviceable means of
travel. The man In the nfMce. thu
factory manager, the contractor,
all continually strive to find labor-
saving devices. They do away
with anliqii Ued apparatus and re
place it with machines for Increas
ing output. Greater production by
the Individual is a demand of the
times.
"Vet when these same men reacn
their homes the thoughts of ad
vanced methods and convenience
seem left behind. They retain
lighting equipment which ww
probably considered the best when
it was Installed, but which is now
absolcte because of tiie develop
menu In the Industry and the
knowledge of proper lighting
learned from experience and in
vestigation. "Careful thought was given to
the lighting of our house, nnd hat
resulted, I believe. In our having
a well-lighted home. It Is well
lighted since each fixture was se
lected to provide sufficient light
where It might be needed. A cen
ter light gives general lllumfua
tton. white portable lamps place)
by easy chairs for reading or sew
ing bring the light directly where
desired. A shade in harmony wth
the fixture und the room covers
each bulb, hut all are denv
enough to prevent glare or eye
strain. Some are silk and som
aro parchment, each being adapted
to Its surroundings. The basement
shades are metal.
Washington. President and) "Small bulbs are used In decora-1
Mrs. Cool id go received 4000 per- live lamps to prevent annoying
sous at the While House New bright spots; frosted bulbs, where J
Year's reception. there Is a possibility of their be-
T
To Jiilla S. (iroo. IS. of I'ort
iincl. haH lion uwunli'd tho $15.01)0
WW
4
MS jd&vr
Above This modern 115,000
home, electrically equipped, has
been awarded to Miss Julia 8.
(J roo, a Portland high school girl.
Below Miss Julia 3. Groo, an
18-year old Portland, Oregon, high
school girl Is the winner of the
$15,000 modern electrically equip
ped home In the National Lighting
content. Miss (Iroo also won the
$200 cash grand prize In the Port
land lighting contest. Her easay
of 600 words was worth over $25
a word to her.
ing seen with diacomlort. Port
able lamps are place on each dtde.
of the mirrow on the dressing
table and brackets on each side of
the bathroom mirrow to illuminate
the features on both sides, thus
avoiding shadows. The shad?
prevent a bright light from bcin
'deleted Into tho eyes.
"Each room has bulbs In excess
of one watt to the square foot,
and since the walls are light, very
litlo light Is absorbed by them,
thus avoiding tho neceswlty of
larger bulbs. i j
"Tb center fixture la the llv
lng room has two llO-watt bulbs
There are two floor lamps and cne
table lamp, each containing iwj
40-watt bulbs. Two brackets over
tho mantel and two small decora
tive lamps each havs a 15-watt
bulb. Four single convenience out
lets permit rearranging the furniture.
"A fixture with four 40-watt
bulbs hangs 26 inches above the
dining room table, while 15-watt
candles are at each side of the
buffet. A double convenience out
let is under the table and another
by the bulfet.
"Our kitchen H lighted by a
150-watt ceiling fixture with a 40
watt lamp over the sink. App.l
ances may be attached to a dou'j.e
convenience o-let.
"Kach of the two bedrooms has
a 40-watt fixture, a 40-watt stac 1
lamp each side or the mirrow and
a 40-watt lamp at the head of the
bed. The three double convenience
outlets make re-arrangement ol
the furniture easy.
"The two 40-watt brackets ty
the bathroom mirror furuitih suf
ficient light. The 40-watt center
fixture la unnecessary because or
the srnallnesa of the room. 1 he
double convenience outlet Is for
appliances.
"The base ent has 40-watt
temps In the trunk room, In front
of the furnace and at the coal pile
A 100-watt lamp Is over the lauu
dry tubs. A double convenience
outlet Is available for appliances.
Two 40-watt lamps should be
placed over the workbench to pre
vent shadows on the work.
"Our long hall has a 40-watt
celling fixture and a 40-watt
bracket."
Bank Call Issued.
Washington, Jan. 3. The comp
troller of the clurrency today Is
sued a call for the condition of
all national banks at the close of
business on Wednesday, December
31.
Society
(Continued from Page Five.)
ened at the shoulders and h;r
corsage pin was worn by her
mother when she was a girl.
Little Doris Charlotte Riggs.
niece of the bride, wearing
dainty ruffled white organdy,
carried the bride's flowers in a
beautiful white basket. There
were no other attendants.
Following the ceremony an In
formal reception was held. Alpha
XI Delta sorority eieters of the
bride assisted In the dining room
The bride and groom left im
mediately tor Mount Vernon,
Washington, where after January
15, they will be at home to their
friends. Mr. Parker hoi Us the po
sition of horticulturist for Skagit
county. Washington. The bride's
eoinc away gown was of navy
poire twill worn with a hat of
sold metal cloth.
Among the guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker of
Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. De-
Lap, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Oliver, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ray Fawk. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Cast
Riggs, Mlas Kepplnger of Cer
vaie. Miss Freltas of Sheridan.
Miss Riggs, Mis Stevens, Miss
Lewis, Miss Zietesch, Miss Doro
thy Holraan, MidS Doris Riggs,
Miss Margaret Riggs. Also Mr.
Marquis, Mr. Duncan and Mr.
Hillter of Portland. Mr. Harris
of Central Point, Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity brothers of the groom.
Among the moat enjoyable
watch night parties given on
New Year's eve was the one giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart
when they entertained the mem
bers of the Kntre Nous class In
their home. Five hundred was
enjoyed until a late hour when
the guests and the hosts prepar
ed to receive the New Year. A
buffet eupper was served at midnight
First prize at five hundred wae
won by Mr. and Mrs. II. Hummel
Consolation was awarded to Mrs.
George Wenderoth and Ralph
Howard.
Members of the club who were
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Smart
were Mr. and Mrs. II. Hummel,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wenderoth
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hale. Mr.
and Mrs. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Howard, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. A,
Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Oglesby, Miss Joy Turner and
William Moses.
Additional guests were Miss
Annabel le Long, Mios Marvel
Long, Miss Rachel Howard, Mim
Dorothy Smart. Miss Constance
Smart, Miss Cecil Wenderoth
George Johnson, Eldon Griffin,
Taylor Cooper and Richard Smart
Hal Ilibbard auxiliary, Span
ish War Veterans, will hold a
joint Installation of officers with
the camp In the rooms of the ar
mory on Monday evening. Dr. and
Mrs. Hyde of Hills boro will hold
the Installation ceremonies. There
will be program, refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. N. E. Gunnel! and Miss
Kathryn entertained as their
New Years day dinner guests at
their attractive country home
near Liberty Dr. and Mrs. J. H
Garnjobet. Mies Ruth Jean Garn
jobat, Mrs. J. L. Stockton and
Miss Zoe Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCall
entertained twenty guests in
their home on New Year's day.
Dinner was served at two and a
radio program was enjoyed In
the late afternoon and evening.
The dining table was attract
ive with cyclamen and mountain
moss. Chrysanthemums were also
used In the living roome.
The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Utley, Mies Marie
Utley, and Dr, Floyd Utley. all of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Al
len, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall. ,
Ralph McCall, airs. Jennie Burck
of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Utley. Billy Utley, Dr. and Mrs.
Cory don Blodgett, Corydon Blodg
ett Jr., Miss Edith Rom of Wheel
er and Mrs. Selden.
Mrs. Josle Stewart left today
for Corvallis where she serves as
house mother at the PI Beta Pbi
hoiwe. Mrs. Stewart spent the
ChrUtmas holidays with friends
and relatives In Salem.
Mrs. James Godfrey and Mite
Emma Godfrey, who have bees
visiting for several weeks in san
Francisco, San Diego and Los
Angeles, are expected home to
morrow. Honoring Mrs. J. V. Mclnturff
of Marhf ield, Mrs. Earl Pearcy
entertained at a charming bridge
luncheon yesterday. Attractive
Christmas decorations were une-l
about the living rooms and in the
dining room. High score at bridge
was won by Mrs. Mclnturff.
Guets of Mrs. Pearcy were
Mrs. Mclnturff. Mrs. Arthur Jor-
uuu, jwium tiiK'uiii men on, oira.
H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. George 11.
Grabenhorst, Mrs. K. V. Schurer
Mrs. E. II. Kennedy, Mrs. E. M.
Hoffnell, Mrs. Laurence Oberer,
Mrs. E. J. Huffman and Mrs. Les
ter L. Laws.
Dr. C. R. Matthie of Corvallis
was the guest of his brother Dr
J. O. Matthie on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Addition
al guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. O.
Matthie on Wednesday were Mr.
and Mrs. George Wood of Amity.
Mrs. Claudius Thayer enter
tained at luncheon yesterday-
honoring her house guest, Miss
Jane Martin of Berkeley, Califor
nia. Covers were laid for Miss
Martin. Mm. F. G. Franklin, Miss
Cornelia Marvin, Miss Mirpah
Blair, Miss Maud Covington and
the hostess Mrs. Thayer.
a
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Matthie and
family were the New Year guests
of Mrs. Matthis parents' Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Bockes of Amity. An
additional guest at the Bockes
home that day was H. C. Bockes
of Corvallis.
Vocational classes In dress
making and millinery will be re
opened in McCornack hall next
Wednesday 2:30 p m under dire
tion Mrs. F. E. Barker. Both be
ginning and advanced classes
will be started at this time. Any
one interested may secure details
by calling 686.
The drama class will meet in
the educational room of the pub
lic library on Monday at two
o'clock.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925
Sunday Night Lecture
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
Subject: "Capital and Labor"
Th conflict U on between capital and labor not only in the
United Slates but In U the world. What doea the Bible predict
aa the outcome? ,i,i
Song service begins at 7:30. Prof. I. C. Colconl of Portland
will lead. A large crowd will want to bear the lecture. Come
early and enjoy the singing.
Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner of Fifth and Gaines.
North Salem ...
lecture is free. BnnS our fnendl'
CA1T1AL JOUKNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
S8
99
WATERSEAL
Concrete Roof Tile
$625 FISHER PIANO J275
We have one dandy Fischer
Piano beautiful mahogany
case, like new, $275; easy
terms.
GEO. C. WILL. 432 State St.
Now Made in Salem
It has proven itself by years
of use and test3 in the labor
atory. It offers you a beauti
ful, firo-proof, water-tight,
and lasting roof at a price
that is truly reasonable in the
field of permanent materials.
Estimates gladly furnished.
Made, Placed and
Guaranteed by
Oregon Gravel Co.
1405 N. Front, Salem
Our Third Annual
You Save $50 to $200 on
Any Auto Bought from Us
53 Cars to Choose from
i
90 DAYS FREE SERVICE
1921 Kord Touring Car, has cord tires and other
extras, cost new $525; our price $125
1921 Overland Touring Car, cannot be told from
new, cost new $733 ; our price $"r0
1921 Ford Roadster, cannot be told from
new $100
1923 Coupe, has lots of extras $390
1922 Kord CotiK', has disc wheels, llassler
shocks, cord tires, a real bargain $373
1923 Uoadster, wire wheels, cord tires, cannot
be toM from new; cost now about $000.
Our price $100
1923 Kord Uoadster, cord tires, spot light,
several other extras $373
1923 Kord Touring Car, cord tires all around;
extra tire, lots of extras; our price $100
1923 thoroughly rebuilt, sec this one $323
1922 Touring Car in best of condition, cord
tires and oilier extras too numerous to
mention $290
1923 Kord Touring .. $300
1923 Kord Touring $310
1923 Kord Uoadster $325
1921 Kordor Sedan, lots of extras $030
1921 Tudor Sedan, cannot be told from new $G00
Good Mechanical Condition
No Service on following
1920 Ford Touring in best of condition, cord
tires, a dandy car - $160
1922 Ford Touring priced to sell, at $150
1921, a real bargain $130
1921 Ford Touring, just been overhauled....$H3
1919 Dodge Touring, in best of mechanical con
dition $175
1918 Maxwell Truck, a real bargain, 1-ton $123
1922 Ford Touring without starter, in best of
condition $ 85
1917 Ford Touring, a good serviceable car $ 50
1921 Ford Touring, one-man top, thoroughly
rebuilt $200
1922 Ford Body $ 40
And many others.
OUR
SELLING
PLAN
Our first consideration
is to satisfy our custom
ers. If you become sick or
disabled our special in
surance plan takes rare
of your payments. Noth
ing to lose, everything to
gain.
Come in talk it over
and see how easy it is to
own a car of your own.
ALL IN GOOD SHAPE
Because Our Mechanic has
gone over them and checked
them up.
1925 License
With Every Car
EASY TERMS
USED
CAR CORN.
Commercial and Ferry Open Sundays and Evenings -
Opposite Marion Hotel
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM