Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 19, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., October 19, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Prom the Richest and Best Part of the Slate TO Siivcrton, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) The ten-room addition 10 the Eugene Field building is about completed now. These ten rooms were added to replace the Einme-- son building which was destroyed by fire about a year ago. Six of Die rooms were put into uee this past week. Tho pupils who, be cause ot luck ot room could not at tend but half a day, have resumed tho .nil-day session. The four remaining rooms arj now being varnished und will bo ready for use within a very few days. The high schoul typing clans which has been located in the Washington Irving building be cause of lack of rooms in the higl school, will be moved into one )f the lieu rooms in the Eugene Field building. The room occu pied by the typing class will then bo used for eighth grade work jh the eighth grade classes aro very crowded at present, Tho general contract for tho building waa held by U, E. Ander son of Siivcrton. Kobcrt B. Mount of McMinnvilb had charge of the plumbing and heating. The wiring was done by the Siivcrton Electric company and tho painting was done by Rogers & Cooley. Har mon & Wilson bnndled the con crete work while George McKUll gan had charge of the plastering. SILVERTON Siivcrton, Or., Oct. 18. (Spo cial.) Wilbur Moorcs, who la at tending the Oregon Agricultural college is home for the week-end. Trinity Dorcas society will meet at the home of Mrs. Hans Jensen Tuesday evening of this week. As sisting Mrs. Jensen in entertaining will be Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mrs. Martin Ilatteberg. At this meet ing plana for the food sale to ho held on Hallowe'en will bo made. Miss Let tie Kinchin' of Salem was a week-end guest of her sister. Mrs. A. H, Nolan. Victor Maden was a Salem busi ness caller Friday afternoon. Mi as Evalyn Lund, a Junior in the Siivcrton high school, will ac company Mr. and Mrs. George Ue Spain to California. They arj leaving within a few daya. 'Miss Lund will attend school iu tbc southern state. Sho goes south because of her health. Carpenters aro at work on the 0. Satern house on North Water street, reshingling it and making it waterproof for the coming rainy season. A new ruling has been made in the Sllvoclon nigh schools whore hy no Bludenta may be a memlie of more than one club nt a time In former years students could he members of as many cluba as they were eligible to. While there are lie oi:iill Duntiica .111 IIIO HIS I school there are a number of ath letic and literary clubs for both the boys and girls. A special meeting was called by Trinity Young People's society to be held Friday night. At the meeting the Rev. George Hcnrilc- een brought up tho matter of en tertaining the Luther League Ore gon circuit at a convention to be held in November. The mat I or was favorably received and a com mittee appointed to Investigate On the committee ar the president of the society, Victor Mndsen, an. three assistants. Miss Esther Towc, Miss Cora Satern and Miss Mamie iloimnn. This committee will confer with a committee from St. John's Luther Lengtie which way assist In the entertaining of too attending the convention. B, Eisenhart and IX McCIcar returned Saturday from iho moun tains where they have been hunt ing doer. They report good luck Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Larson Orval Larson and Merl Larson mj- tored toSalcm, Fridny evening, to visit nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Alvin Legard, who recently moved to Salem from Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Preston of the Silverton Electric company at tended a radio convention at Port land, Friday evening. John Larson, of tho Silverto.i Bakery force, spent Friday even ing nt Molal!a. Clnlre Skalfc, Clay Portor. Ile.isic Rentson, Da r ell Egan and Melvin Larson barely escaped n serious accident Friday afternooi while on their way to the birch school foothall game at ilillshmo. Skaffe, who was driving the car, tried to pass a truck. Another car was coming and he tried to awinj, In back of the truck. Ho hit tho truck damaging his ear to a con siderable extent. None of the par ty was seriously injured although tlioy received a few minor bruises and cuts. Silverton high school went dow.i to defeat by a score of 32 to 0 at Hlllsboro, Friday afternoon. This was the second game of the sea son. Jack Rockwell of Salem Is again assisting at tho Silverton Bakery. Mr. Rockwell was on the Silvertoa Bakory force somotime ago. The cluster lightit in front of the new city hall are aitractini so much attention at Silverton that some talk come talk has been made of installing cluster lights nt other places in the city. Silverton girls and women have a barber shop of their own now. Mrs. G. II. Reed of Oregon City hue opened a ladlos' barber shop in the Hotsiner building on South Water street in the room recently vacated by the Eastern Outfitting company. Mrs. Loyd Fry of Portland Js ai Siivcrton assisting In the care oi her brother, William Moorcs Jr., who has been very 111. Mr. Moo res is reported as being somewhat im proved. Tom Hitt of Flagstaff, Arizona, arrived at Silverton this week and reports that lie Hko It fine. For Stiff Joints and Creaky Knees Pharmacists say that when nil other so called remedies fall Joint Ease will surely succeed. It's for Joint ailment only that Ja why you are advised to use It for tore, painful, Inflamed, rheu matic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the Joints is clean and penetrating find quick results are aiviired Sixty cents a tuba at Daniel i. Fry Drug Co. and druggist everywhere. Always remember, when Joint Ease gets In Joint misery get soul quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy In the World ' , INDEPENDENCE Independence, Or., Oct. .'.9.- Ilorn to Mr. and Mrs. MayuarJ Carter of Portland, October 8, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. CarU-r ar former rc.Hid"iii of Salem. Mrs. Carter, who before her marrlag was ftlisa Lena South, was employ ed for some '.iuio at the Grey Bell3. Mrs. TliotiuiH Hart hud the mis fortiiiii'te to fall while engug-.nl in liar household duties, fracturln her right wrist. Grovor Mattison, of tho Stand ard Oil force, has just ret urn ed from a ten days' trip to Astoria and the various Tillamook beucli es. Mr. and Mrs. "Casey" Jones uavti returned from Kalama, where they wont to attend the funeral of Mr. Jones mother. F. L. Jones. father of Mr. Jones, returned to independence with them and will rcmuiu for some time. Tho Oak Point Community club has resumed its activities for the winter with the following of Hears: Preident, Mrs, I tattle Black; vlca president, Mrs. J. W. Walker; sec retary, Mra. II. W. Waite; treas urer, Mrs. G. E. Peterson. Tills organization has been in activity nir a number or yenrs, and Is com posed of a group of women deeply interested in tho civic development or Hie community. Through the efforls of the society a largo room, comfortably furnished, has be-J'i added to tho school building nn-J a ore community gatherings of so cial or business nature, are held. The Lions club enjoyed n ban quet and social evening at thy Hotel Beaver, Monday evening. About forty meml)?rs, with their ladies were p return t nt tho banquet whore toasts were given by Frank Neer of Salem and members of tho home organization. Dancing was indulged In during the evening. Independence will" obaorvo Ar- mistico day with a program nt which Governor Pierce will apeak, various out of door sports, a pa rade nnd a banquet and dnuco in tho evoning. lOx-aervico men und their families will bo guests of tho Independence Logton for the day. The pupils of tho training school aro to he submitted to tho Schick test for susceptibility to dyph tlieria. A corn show will bo Ringed In Independence early In November. This is an annual event In the county and prizes are offered for tho best display of corn and com products. MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel, Or., Oct. 19. Fu- nnral services wore- hold from St. Mary's church this morning for Mrs. Marcus N. Wampach, nged :i9, who died about 7:30 o'clock Saturday ovenlng as the result of convulsions. She is survived bv her husband and six children, (he oldest of whom Is 12 yenrs of ago. The family moved to Mt. Angel about six year ago from Shakopce, Minn. The death of Mrs. Wam pach was a Bhock to the commun ity as she was ill only a few hours. On Saturdny afternoon she made a shopping triii hi town. John Humpert of San Francisco la spending several weeks with his mother. Mrs. Theresa Humpert, After ft visit ot several mouths In Minnesota, Henry Trost hai re turned to his homo here. Mr. Trost has a farm In southern Min nesota which ho visited, George May Sr., and his grand daughter Miss Adeline Kruse hac returned from a mtoor trip to Har rison, Idaho, where the visit 3d Mr. May's son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Karl J. May, Tor nearly two weeks. Miss Theresa Kbncr, Miss HoLmi Elmer and Miss Hose SnnUol I spent sovoral days last week in Poi (land. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bochslor and family havo moved from their farm at St. Paul and will build a home on (ho old Uochsler olu-.v north of town. The Mt. Angel college tnnm de feated Iho eleven from Pacific c lego at Kowberg In n 12 In 9 game on tbc local field on Friday afternoon. Members of the local teaching forco who attended institute In .Sa lem on Friday and Saturday wp.'o Mrs. Hitohlc. Miss Hose Hnssl;iK, "PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Tnleu you Ask for "Phillips you may not get lh original Milk of Mngnenln prescribed by physi cians for 60 year an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25 cent bottles, also 60 cent bot tles, contnln directions any drug store. Adv. Heilig Bills Stock Company As Regular Feature on Tuesdays Anno Tlcrryman of the Forest ruyior Dramatic to., io appear at the Heilig theater tomorrow night. Tho Forrest Taylor Dramatic Stock company, headed by Forrest Taylor and Anne Berryman, will appear at the Heilig theator tomor row night In one of the greatest of last year's Now York successes, "Tho Best People," the comedy drama by Avery Hop wood. Mr. Taylor and Miss Berryman, supported by a capable cast of oth er players, are now appearing at the Heilig theater In Portland. On unfilled dates they aro playing near by cities. Tho patronage tomorrow night at the first appearance here depends tho decision whether Sa lem Is to remain In the circuit. "The Best People," when first presented In New York, took press and public In storm of laughing approval, nnd was hold over there t ono playhouso for n rocord run. Critics and patrons callod It the most amusing comedy drama ever written. There i nothing serious In It, Its solo purpose being to nmuso nnd entertain, nnd this It does without stint. The comedy has to do with a family of "The Best People," more or leas exclusive. When a daughter or the family falls In love with the family chauffeur, their Ideas of propriety are shocked almost be yond endurance. Then to add to the family's perplexities and- em bar rasa merits, an Idolized son falls in love with a chorus girl from a musical comedy called "Cuckoo". What happens after this Is in the nature of a whirlwind and before matters are straightened out and love finds a smooth pathway, a merry time is had by all. The Taylor company has already presented "The Best reople" at tho Heilig in Portland, but popular demand has been so Insistent that Mr, Taylor has decided to repeat It. Longvlew and Vancouver have greeted the play with capacity nouses. The two olties have been turning out for large houses and they are Included on the list for regular engagements when he is not playing In Portland. The Forrest Taylor company Is recognized as the most popular company which has ever appear ed In stock shows in a Portland theater. It has been their boast that of the numerous plays which they have presented in Portland during three seasons, that they nave not received one adverse criticism from Portland reviewers, The company has grown In pop ularity until each house Is a sell out, and It Is likely they will re main a permanent unit In the north west amusement field. Mr. Taylor visits New York every year, and buys the best offerings for his Ore gon engagements. Ho says he frequently pays an additional royalty to secure a popu lar play for pre-release in stock His repertoire of Now York suc cesses Includes, besides "The Best People," the Pulltaor prize play for 1924, "Hell'Bent for Heaven," which Salem audiences are likely to havo the opportunity of seeing should their first appearance be greeted with approval. His plans now are to re-visit Salem again on Tuesday, October 27, when another New York success, "In Love with Love," will be offered. Miss Helen Keber, Mi63 Theivsa Dohler, Miss Leonore Williams, anas mriiara Pauli, Miss Marceli.-i Ivc&sler, teacher at the Crooked Finger school, and Miss Dorothy Keber, toucher in the JSIdricce .school. Mrs. Kdwunl Kossler has re turned from a three week's visit with relatives In Rochester, Mlun. and in Iowa. Mt. Angel Community club will entertain iho Marion County Fed eration of Community clubs iu the school auditorium tomorrow even ing. Tho four months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Each died last week after a short illness. Mr. aud Mra. Frank Hettwor have a new 10-pound son. Mr. Hettwor is the new creamery man ager. Missos Helen and Anna Flckor and Mlsa Helen Eberlo aro spend ing sevoral days in Portlnud. t-icorge and Charles McGco. em ployed In McMinnvllle, spent the week-cud with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernt have a new daughter, who arrived late Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb wore Salem visitors on Saturday. Dr. Webb, a member ot the football team at Willamette unlvoraltr in 1805, played in tho alumni cln&s of '95 gamo un the Willamette field on Saturday afternoon, RAISE MONEY TO PAY FOR NEW ROAD SURVEY Falls Cltv. Or.. Oct. to a na tion has been circulated nnd was met with great approval to raise $50 to match tho $50 to be raised by the Lincoln conntv fnlita with which to pay for the survoy of it road to 'Valaetss and In less th-m one hour tho needed amount wps raised nnd a check sent to C. C. Unrdncr, ono of the Polk county commissioners, nnd since a clnck has been received from the Va'. setz chamber of commerce jr their half, tho survey has nee.i ordered. Tliho Idea Is to got u good grndo and t0 shorten the rosd at tho same time. New York. Ilol-tr r Kiirt. wealthy corset manufacturer, pro- .L'Hsu-s io oe unperiuriicd becnUoC .V 01)1011 llllVn iH:rni-ilf(l nmig Men are v nrlng them, he sivs DS Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound" Tak two tab lets srery threi hourj until three doses are taken. The first dose al ways gives relief. The second and third doses com pletely break up the cold. Plfae tnt and safe to take. Contains no qui;.: .e or opl atL Million use "Paoe'e Cold Compound.' Price, thirty five cents. Druggists guarantee It. Adv. NEW BOOKS AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY M. A. B. Arnim, "Love"; Hex Beach, "Flowing Gold"; Doan Byrne, "Mcssev Marco Polo"; J. S. Fletcher, "Copper Box"; Hamlin Garland, "Cavanagh, Forest Rang er ; Mary Johnston, To Have and to Hold"; Solomon Relnach, 'Apollo'; u. H. Chase and C. R. Post, "History of Sculpture"; K, XV, tiohrkens, "Fundamentals of Music"; S. V. Shriner, "Sara Shriiicr s Selections' ; A. M. Har ris, "Selected Orations"; A. C. Doylo. "Memories and Adven tures." ' For the Children. Henry Drummon6, "Tho Monkey That Would Not Kill"; Hamlin Garland, "Boy Life on the Prairie" IQ. T. Tomlinson, "Tho Boy Officers or 1S12"; a. o. U Lagertof, "Fur ther Adventures of Nils," "Won derful Ad pen tu re of Nils"; Charles Welsh, "A Book of Nursery Rhymes"; Charles Perrault, "The Tales of Mother Goose"; P. W. Rolt-Wheeler, "Boy With the U. S. Fisheries"; Mrs. H. W. Pierson, "Lives of the Presidents of the United States." KRUSE THROWS WHEELER Silverton, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial) Robert Kruse threw Wheel er in 25 minutes with a figure four body scissor in a wrestling match here Friday evening. Wrhel er was unable to come back. Will iam (Kid) Banks threw Herbert Kruse, getting the first fall in 11 minutes nnd the second In scvn minutes. In a preliminary matih Anderson threw Harvey Wells getting the first fall in six min utes and the second in 30 seconds. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days Skinny Men Can ' : Do The Same AH weak men nnd women All nervous men and women All skinny men nnd women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver OH Compound Tablets four times a day as easy to take ns candy. And what a hit these flesh pro ducing tablets have made. 1 One druggist tripled his sales in one week. Kverybody knows that nasty tasting evil smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vltallter, fleeh pro ducer nnd health creator. But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonder ful tablets McCoy's ,Cod Liver OH Compound Tablets, are Just as good and so easy to take A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and if any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least 6 pounds In 39 days money back. Ack J. C. 1 Perry. Central Pharmacy. P, J. Fry or any rirugRlst. Be sure nnd get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and dou'fl rorget there is nothing on earth so good to make backward, llstle, underweight children grow strong and robust. Adv, E With a superior backficld, the Willamette ulumul football taaui defeated the 'varsity 20 te 13 on Swectland field Saturday after noon. "I think there is some good ma terial in the 'varsity string this year," said Waldo Zeller, alumnus, at the close of the game. "We just had them bluffed. It always used to be that way when I was playing on the team." Zellor act ed as captain of the alumni aggre gation. Despite the fact that the alumni had had no team practkprevioue to the game, it howe superior ity in forward passilJjvor the 'varsity eleven. TheVost sensn tional advances by tho air route were made In the third frame. Passing tho ball eomo 35 yards. Ishain, quarterback, dropped into the wailing arms of Gillette, who was playing left end. A minute later the same combination work ed a shorter pass, taking the ball from the edge of alumni territory to the opposite edge of varsity tor ritory in the two passes, Inter spersed with one line plunge that was a ground loser, A few min utes later the same two worked the same nass for the third time, tak ing it across the line. In five minutes the ball had been worked 60 yardd, the team using three passes and four line plunges. For the most part the 'varsity showed a superiority In carrying the ball through the line. At one point T. Zeller, brother ot the re doubtable Waldo Zeller, wont straight through the middle of the opposing line, taking the Dull 4u yards for a touchdown. Most oi the alumni yardage that did not come hy menus of passes came no a result of wide end runs, zeller and Isham showing their old time sueed and elusiveness. Frequent exchanges of punts uaually netted the 'varsity a isw yards, the alumni having to rely on Jackson, who waa not accus tomed to kicking. Herrman, an inexperienced man, kicking for the 'varsity, showed distinct possi bilities as a pun tor. The first half ended 7 to 3 in favor of the alumni. At tho open ing of the second half the alumni kicked off, sending the ball about 11 yards ant', recovering it them selves. Previous io the opening of the game tho 1SD5 team, clad In moil em athletic sweaters, lined up on the field for a few minutes. This year's team kicked off and Cheater Murphy, captain of the team of 30 years ago, attempted to catch the ball, but fumbled. After recover ing the ball the old timers lined up and successfully punted out of danger, Murphy doing the kicking. QUEEN MOTHER NOT DEAD London, Oct. 19 (AP) A ru mor that Queen Mother Alexandra waa dead, emanating from an un known source, was persistently spread throughout London early this afternoon causing considerable commotion until It was finally squelched by official denial from Sandringham castle, where tho ag ed widow of Edward VII makes her home. Robbers Get $50,000. Chicago, Oct. 19. (A. P.) Four robbers held up tho plant of the International Harvester corn escaped with loot valued at $50, 000. Boils S.S.S. will rid you of bolls, pimples, blackheads and skin eruptions I DON'T CLOSE your eyes to the warning which Nature gives when angry, painful boils appear on your neck, face or other parts of your body. Bolls, pimples and so-railed skin disorders aro the re sult of nn impoverished condition of the blood and aro not to be trifled with. It is nothing more than folly to pspect to got absolute relief from the use of local treatments, such as ointments, salves, etc Such remedies may afford temporary re lief but you want more than re lief; you want a remedy which will Tid you forever of tho tortur ing disorders. And the one remedy which has no equal is S.S.S. S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them from coming. S.S.S. builds blood power! That is what makes fight ing blood. Fighting blood destroys impurities. It fights boils. It fights skin eruptions pimples, black heads, eczema! It always wins! S.S.S. bas been known since 1826 as one of the greatest blood build ers, blood cleansers and system strengthened over produced. There are no nn proven theories about S.S.S., the scientific results ot each of its purely vegetable medicinal Ingredients are admitted by authorities, Bogin taking S.S.S. today and clear your skin ot those blood disorders! & S. 8- ! told at att m am storM is two ir Th Urger sir la nor economical. A CCVVb World's Bert O.Jt WoodMrdldne HOPE RUSSIANS WILL PAY DEBT Washington, Oct. 19. (A. I1,) President Coolldge "as followed with interest reports that Russia, under tho soviet government, might be willing to recognize her war time debt to the United States. No official information to this effect has come to the White House, but the American govern ment has Indicated In the nast that an acknowledgement by the soviot regime of the debt contract ed by its predecessors would one of the prcrcquisics for the granting? for recognition by the United States to that govornmonr. Russia is held hy the treasury to be indebted to the United States to the extent of $192,000,000 in principal r.nd $03,000,000 inter est. Dispatches received by the Shut tle Times from Centralis, Wash , told of the dath of Gordon Foitrr. 17 years eld of Uentralia, and tho injury of Fay Wtlkins, 15, recent ly from Texas. They were hurt In automobile accidents cn the Pacific highway noar Grand Mound, lii inlled southwest of here, blamed on tho fog. 'IMia Timnn tir.il nrnvinUfriv re ported the death Wednesday of Otto Jensen oi Clear lane, wasu., as he was filling the gasoline tan nt til. nap urllnn stl'llfk llV ((l(f Henry, Ilurliugton, Wash., who drove up m tue log- shipmcut totniliug 800,000 of iho Insects was dispatched to imper ial county, California, for uso :n the elimination of aphis in winter gardening. Seattle, Wash., Oct 19. (A. P.) As fog that Tuesday lay thick gloom ovjv the Pacific coast froni Alaska to Oregon broke slowly to day, reportB reaching Seattle brought to two the deaths attri buted to low visibility. Other items in the toll wero $170,000 fire in Seattle and stranding of the Dutch motorshlp wemdyk, which sun hung to tho rocks on which she caught n?j: Victoria, B. C, Wednesday night, Ban Francisco,, Cal. The bodies of Antonio Astrcdo, said to he a professional gambler and Mrs. Sarrauna Markle, 40-year-old nurse, both shot to death, wero found by police in a downtown hotel. I Leaves Tonight I v., I i Lblil Nl Nils. cThe lamest sale iniheworld because Sir Thomas J. Upton grows, picks, sorts, grades, and blcndson his own estates in Cey lon the finest tea known to nature I nnrl nrlAra it fnr Vftll til ! it tU nil f mUISlUrc-piuu. una original fragrance and freshness I Tea Planter, Ceylon "Radio as you want it Tone, 'Volume, Selectivity, Simplicity, beauty $110 TAKE advantage of our 15-day heme trial offer. Test Western Air Patrol in your own home under actual conditions. Compare it with sets selling at a higher price for tone, volume, selectivity, simplicity and beauty. Let the Western Air Patrol prove its superiority. Consider also the reputation of the concern that sells the set. When you buy a Western Air Patrol, you buy continued, permanent, radio satisfaction. You buy from a company which has established for itself an enviable reputation of fair dealing a company which Is today serving countless thousands of motorists with standard quality automobile supplies at lower prices. The Western Auto Supply Com. pany is here to stay. And no matter to what point you may move in the west, you'll find one of the more than 125 "Western Auto" stores near enough to serve you just as ready and friendly and willing as the store in which you bought your set. COMPLETE Convenient Terms "Wrrtfm Auto" breoA cast Radio Program, at rnvlar inlervali ova ih. ollotvin, IWtiontj K H I-Lo. Aniele. K-UX-0.ld.nd K-O-W Portl.nd K-T-C-L Sunlo K-S-L StUlnCUr K-IZ Dcnvc More lhan 125 StoreTfirtlic West msterBAiiito 'SiippifCd., 'j Salem Store, Court and High Sts. a (31 It is our business to serve, ltr1 fy5 (jil and to serve to the very best Lk liStrSl Ml of our ability, everyone who MrWi ftij . calls upon us. The greatest O r v" Vjl nnd the least alike come to IkS 7t$Zfa Ml us, and all find us completely m SqiJB! til at their disposal. M foKt- Ml Our service is for all, it ? k. Ml ' was developed with that idea . S3 Sife.M" " " i tTl in mind. VVhen there is need 3 e ta' for a funeral director, call M r-frn-i XT' UH us with the assurance of M 8 ;- O - getting the best we can give. g fa! 1 'HroA'iL.I, -a; HL webb-s HiS 2o5 SaChurch Street IWMjP . .fci " Phone 120