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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1929)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 THR CAPITAL .TOT1RNAI.. SAI.EM. OIM" PACE FIVE Society, Clubs and I Ediud hr Rum liu Ltvrtnce. Plion. U MacDowell Concert Enjoyed Presenting William Wright, Sa m tenor, and Byron Arnold Cor dis organist. In a program oi vocal nd instrumental numbers. UK i ba irn MacDowell club. "sP'c'0"'yr opened the eleventh year of their activities Monday night in the stu dio of Prolessor and Mrs. T. 8. no -11 .Ha nrmrnmi Which .1 by the loca. musical organization tins winter are as en 4 Stable and thoroughly orth"Wh,le , M the opening concert Monday night, the Salem MacDowell club will have the outstanding season of their entire career. Both young artists were of more than usual interest locally, as Mr. Wright is tenor at the First Pres byterian church ol Salem, and be fore Mr. Arnold was connected with the music department at the Oregon - Agricultural college, he was a mem ber ot the music department at Willamette university. Their popu larity with the audience which crowded the Roberts' studio was not through familiarity alone, for their artlstry merited the ovations that recalled them time and time again. Mr. Arnold opened the concert with a group of three numbers from composers of the sixteenth and sev enteenth centuries. Mozart's Bo manza for Pipe Organ" was partic ularly delightful. The organists technique left nothing to be desired, although he obviously would have used more combinations of stops If i he had been accustomed to the Guenther organ In the studio. The second group of organ numbers, lrom contemporary American com posers, displayed the young organ . Jst's versatility. The whimsical "L' Organo Prlmltlvo" (Yon) was one of the most unusual numbers ever given in a concert here. The pedal work In the final number, Gull mant's "Marche Punebre et Chant Beraphlque" was most effective and done with fine coordination of the manuels. For an encore, Mr. Arnold played a negro spiritual, "Deep Riv er," by Burleigh. Although giving a heavy program of twelve solos, Including dramatic as well as lyric numbers, Mr. Wright's voice was as refreshing and smooth at the Close of the concert as In the first number. His tonal quality is delightful, and his dic tion is unusually clear. The aria fn TVin rttnvnTini (MOZftrt). Which closed his first group, showed fine control ana tecnnique as wen emotional rendition. While all the songs were selected with a sense of balance and con trast, the two numbers which were (Krelsler) with Its lyric melody, and Frotneroe s ine nun wmui is i Hi.QTT.atin Mr Wrltrht Kane Sulla's "Jf Flowers Could Speak," as an encore, nis acuuuipaiimicuwi wcie nla.,a ho Drnf Haul Petri lf fUT- tallis, with whom Mr. Wright is siuaymg. Mica l?rani.pa Vlnrinta. MpHnn president of the Salem MacDowell club, introduced tne young artists. ganization, which are to encourage ana jusier yuuLiuui una lutui uncut, and to support it by presenting be fore the public the club's proteges, she announced the program of con certs for the coming season. 1oa mumharo Vinnnrtr,v Mr Wrtirht and Mr. Arnold, followed the pro gram. Zena Pioneer Has Birthday Zena Mrs. Alice Judson was hap pily surprised Sunday afternoon when a large number of relatives . 4 came to wish her many happy re turns of the day, the occasion be ing her 74th birthday. An Im mense birthday cake bearing 74 cream colored candles was served In honor of the event, punch and coffee being served with it. She received a number of nice gifts, For 55 years Mrs. Judson has lived at the east end of Judson street In South Salem, her parents being early pioneers of Oregon. Pictures were taken during the af ternoon among them being a group of four generatiuns made up of Mrs. Alice Judson and her son. George, and his son, Robert, and his son Robert. Four great-grandchildren present w?re Jack and Mary Jane Osborne, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Osborne of Live ley, and Robert and Marjorie Jud son, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judson. Present were Mrs. Sarah A. Jud son. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. French and daughter and son, Evelyn ne and Harold, David Howard, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Judson and child- ren, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. French. Al W fred French, Robert French, Rclh ard French. Francis French, Mar garet French, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Osborne and two children, Mrs. Maud Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Judson, Emma Judson, Lew Judson, Phillip Judson, Mr.. Mary Patton, Mrs. L. N. French. Mrs. Orsa OTlying, John O. French. W. A. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Judson. Dorothy Jud son, Burch Judson, and Donald Judson. One daughter. Mrs. J. M. Card of Winema and one son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judson, were unable to attend, Robert Judson being employed at Marsh field and his wife In Salem unable to be present because of the illness of - her mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Taylor of Al bany were guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whittig over the week-end. A Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Whittig are listers. The women's foreign missionary society of Jason Lee Methodist church will meet Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock in the home oi Mrs. P. L. Frazler, 795 North Capi tol. Mrs. B. F. Hageman will lead m the devotions. Mrs. Mark Wil bur will sing, and Mrs. Marie Put nam will have charge of the lesson study. Mrs. R, V. Hollenberg, branch recording secretary, will tell of the branch meeting at Oreat Falls, Montana, Mrs. Earl Paulsen Honored Mrs. Reed Rowland and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy entertained for Mrs. Earl Paulsen with an attractive evening of bridge in the Rowland home Monday night. The guest list included a number of the most intimate friends of Mrs. Paulsen, who Is being extensively feted prior to her departure for the south, where she and Mr. Paulsen will make their home. They are leaving this week for Portland, to make a short visit there before going to California. Four tables of bridge were in play at the smart affair Monday night. Each guest was presented with a "white elephant" farewell gift by Mrs. Paulsen. A special gift was presented to Mrs. Paulsen by Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Ken nedy. Mrs. George Nelson assisted the hostesses In serving a late supper, with Mrs. Paulsen cutting the Ices at the long dining table, centered with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow tapers. In the group were Mrs. Paulsen, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Jesse George. Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong Mrs. Ralph Olson, Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs Clifford Townsend, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mrs. Chalmer George, Mrs. Jack Johnston. Mrs. Oscar Zeller, Mrs. Ross Grid ley, Mrs. Howard Rex. Mrs. Paul Bur- ris and the, hostesses. Mrs. Ken nedy and Mrs. Rowland. Salem Girl Weds at Portland Miss Nina Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Williams of Salem adn William Crull Orcutt, of Portland, were married in Port land Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock The bride has lived in Salem a number of years and both she and Mr. orcutt are well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt left Mon day evening for a short wedding trip to Spokane and other Wash ington points. The young couple will make their home at the Vir ginia Apartments in Portland, where Mr. Orcutt is connected with the Everhard Drug company. Amperette Club At Seeley Home The Amperette bridge club was entertained with a Hallowee'n party Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Seeley on North Winter street. Hallowe en decora tions and orange marigolds and chrysanthemums were arranged about the living rooms. Mrs. Merle Travis and Mason Bi shop received th ehigh scores for bridge, the second prizes going to Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell and Jack Herrington. Mrs. Travis assisted Mrs. Seeley In serving a late supper. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Courtner. Club members present included Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. William Merrlott, Mrs. D. Mc Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Flapg. Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell, Mrs. Dell Brown, Jack Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Travis, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seeley. Kingwood Mr. and Mrs. George Detweiler of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fisher of West Sa lem, gave a delightful birthday sur prise evening for Mrs. Eugene Krebs at her home on Cascade drive Thursday. They brought refresh ments along and besides the spon sors, the Krebs lamily, Mrs. D. A. Williams, Mrs. G. Elmer Vos burph, Mona Vosburgh and David Williams were present. Members of the St. Paul's Guild will be entertained at the home of Mrs. G. D. Boissier, 2G0 North 14th street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ii fljfj 111 Christmas Gifts At Sale Prices We will hold any article for later delivery Just pay a deposit DOLLS-:TOYS--GIFTS SALEM VARIETY STORE II 132 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Mrs. T. A. Roberts Hostess Mrs. T. A. Roberts entertained members of her club and two addi tional guests, Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton. Mrs. o. r. jonnson ana Mrs. T. A. Livesley, with an attractive luncheon and an afternoon oi bridge in her home Tuesday. Fall flowers In shades of red, bronze and yellow centered the luncheon table, where covers were placed for Mrs. Livesley, Mrs. Hunt ington, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. PrIU Blade, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Ercel Kay,- Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Dan J. Pry, Jr., Mrs. John H. Carson Mrs. Frank Spears and the hostess, Mrs. Roberts. California Visitors Entertained Here Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lager of Berkeley, California, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wickert at their home on North Capitol street, are being extensively entertained during their stay in the city. Mrs. Lager is a sister of Mrs. Wickert Mr. and Mrs. Wickert entertained in compliment to the California couple, with six tables of cards In their home Saturday night. Baskets of chrysanthemums were arranged about the living rooms. Mrs. C. J. Taylor and Glen Taylor received the prizes for high scores at cards, and the second prizes went to Mrs. J. Smart and John Sande. Mrs. I. A. Franz, Mrs. .C J. Tay lor and Mrs. Glen Taylor assisted Mrs. Wickert In serving refresh ments at a late hour. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lager, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Franz, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Linis Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Sande, Mr. and Mrs Wil liam Mo3i, Mrs. O. Victor and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wickert. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor were hosts at a dinner In their home on North Commercial street Sunday night In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lager. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lager, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason of Chemawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wickert, Merle Lange, Albert Wickert. Jr., and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor. The young married people's club of the First Presbyterian church will meet for their monthly social gathering Wednesday night in the social parlors of the church. A pot-luck dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, and will be followed by a special Chinese program, ar ranged by the new officers of the club. Dean Roy Hewitt, of Wil lamette university, will speak of social conditions In China. All young people of the church and their friends are Invited to attend, and to bring a covered dish and rolls. A special invitation Is being extended to all new people In the church. ... Mrs. Walter Zosel entertained with an Informal dinner in com pliment to Mr. Zosel's birthday anniversary Monday night, In their home on South Commercial street. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch, and for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zosel. Buy a better diamond now ftrfta diamonds m d range of mournings as $7J,3lCO,$!50 Music Salem friends of Dr. and Mrs. Prescott Allen, formerly of Salem but now of Akron, Ohio, will be In terested in Uie announcement of the birth of a daughter to the Al iens October 21. The Infant has been named Nancy Jean. Mrs. Allen was a sister to Mrs. Lee Mat thews, wife of the former coach at Willamette university. ... Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. George Hug will entertain members of the Kappa Delta Theta alum nae club in Mrs. Brown's home Tuesday night. ... Committees Named . By Legion Auxiliary The full personnel of the various cmomittees for the coming year was announced at the regular busi ness meeting of the American Le gion auxiliary Monday night in Miller's hall. Mrs. Frank N. Wa ters, president of the auxiliary, pre sided. Committees are as follows: hos pital, Mrs. William Watkins, chair man, Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Mrs. King Bartlett; child welfare. Mrs. Chalmer Lee George, chairman, Mrs. Alexander McGee, Mrs. Jack Brady; membership, Mrs. Charles Duval, chairman, Mrs. A. M. John son, Mrs. Queenie Hultenberg, Mrs. Roscoe Clark Mrs. Melchior, Mrs. R. A. Frazier. Mrs. Dennis Steven son; Americanism, Mrs. O. A. Sher man, chairman, Mrs. Butte, Mrs. Woodward; community service, Mrs. Harry Wechter, chairman, Mrs. Pascal Traglio, Mrs. Frank Jirak, Mrs. C. V. Richardson, Mrs. Helen Starr, Mrs. Oscar Poe, Miss Dorothy Marcroft; publicity, Mrs. Jesse George, chairman, Mrs. Reed Rowland; music, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, chairman, Mrs. Carlton Smith; Mrs. Lyman MacDonald, Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. D. R. Ross, Mrs. Norma Terwllllger, Miss Grace Welborn, Mrs. E. H. Hobson, Miss Uoberta Morton, Mrs. William Braveay. Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs. D. J. Bowe, Mrs. Frank Lllburn, Mrs. James Fitzgerald. Mrs. Rob ert Wyatt, Mrs. Madsen; coopera tion, Mrs. Byron Lleuallen, chair man, Mrs. A. O. Bishop, Mrs. Willis Vincent; constitution by-laws, legis lative and national defense, Mrs. Allen Cleveland, chairman, Mrs. R. D. Barton; finance, Mrs. Chester Moffltt, chairman, Mrs. L. B. En- dlcott, Mrs. B. A. Victor; poppy, Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Solon Shin kle, Mrs. Edgar Rowland. Mrs. Jesse George, chairman, and the chairman of all committees are Included In the unit activities group. Mrs. Robert Budrow, chair man of the cemetery and memorial committee, will appoint her assist ants at the Armistice and Memorial day observances. Mrs. King Bart lett. chairman of the hostess and social committee, Is selecting 10 members for each month to serve on her group. In addition to the appointment of committees, an Interesting busi ness and social session was held. Herman Brown, representing the American Legion, spoke to the auxiliary on plans for the observ ance of Memorial day. Announce ment was made of a contemplated membership drive, which will be composed of two teams with three captains on each side, the losing side to banquet the winners at the end of tne contest series. The aux iliary member bringing in the most points, more than 75 points being stipulated, will receive a trip with the convention party to Baker for the next state convention as her reward. Points are being given for each renewal of membership, and Our new Divided Charge Service enables you to purchase a better diamond or a finer Gruen Watch by spreading the cost over several months. Simply select the article of your choice; pay part of its cost now and enjoy its possession while you are saving for it- HARTMAN Brothers "On the ,-orner" State at Liberie NEXT TO BISHOP'S two points for each new member secured. Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. Willis Vincent and Mrs. William Watkins are told of the national conven tion recently held at Louisville. Mrs. H. R. White, past president, was presented with an arm bou quet and a gift from the auxiliary. The membership drawing was won n Mrs. Charles Duval. Miss Dorothy Browning and Miss Dorothy Coffee, In costumes, sang several duets. Little Miss Florence Duval sang, and Mrs. Dennis Stev enson gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Arthur Utley gave several vo cal numbers. Refreshments were served at a late hour. ... Mrs. FrnnV AlhrleH V... rtiimot to Salem after several days In Portland as the miect of her nnn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. jonn Aioricn. ... Mrs. Charles Elry and small daughter. Beverley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zosel last week-end. ... Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. Hen ry Meyers, and Mrs. Paul Wallace motored to Portland Monday for the day. . . The Ladies' Aid society of the W. R. c. will meet at the Fair ground Thursday for an all-dav quilting, with a pot-luck luncheon at noon. ... Miss Thelma Davis and Miss Helen Wood motored to Salem from Corvallls Monday night with Prof, and Mrs. Paul Petri to attend the MacDowell club concert. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albert of Portland will be guests at the home of Mrs. George Rodgers dur ing the remainder of the week. Mr. Albert Is a brother to Mrs. Rodgers. VISITORS SURPRISE WEST SALEM PEOPLE West Salem Mrs. M. A. White and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas were surprised Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Chester White and daughters Floy and Peggy of Seat tle, unexpectedly arrived In time for dinner. The visiting group brought Or- ville White of Dallas, who had been their guest for a number of days, as far as Portland, for a visit with other relatives, and then came on to West Salem where they were guests until Monday afternoon. Mr. White is the youngest son of Mrs. M. A. White and brother of Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. White of Salem were also Saturday evening guests at the same home. A. V. White and Chester White are bro thers. A Car ELECTRIC And GAS RANGES JUST RECEIVED Never before was such a varied line of patterns and colors offered the public as we are now showing in the Monarch line. For nearly forty years the Monarch foundries have been producing hifth grade cooklni; equipment and today are leaders in the manufacture of Electric, Gas, Wood and Coal ranges. And while a high standard of quality Is maintained the prices are steadily hammered down until now we have this full size range, fully automatic control I I 11 E i Terms if R j 1 Desired D only $ HE 7-5 This k not a dinky sized range. It In 40 inches' over all with a full 15 inch oven and three full size top burners. Where can you get such value? Where ran you find the beautiful lines, finish, high quality and quick action heating of the Monarch? NOISY YOUTHS ARE TAKEN IN CUSTODY West Salem West Salem officers found It necessary to arrest live youths on Hallowe'en for general obnoxious behavior. At least part, perhaps all of them, were under the influence of liquor. They were permitted to stay at their homes during the night but required to meet Justic Cook Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the city hall. All but the ringleader were set free after recevling a severe repri mand from the Judge. The leader ot the gang was taken before the judge at Dallas who let him out on a parole, requiring him to report to the county court once every month for three years. FAREWELL DINNER FOR MRS. GIDDENS West Salem Mrs. Homer Barber was hostess at her home, 1518 Sixth street, at a Joint birthday dinner party honoring her daughter, Mrf. Ralph Sebern, and her friend, Mrs J. K. Giddens, whose anniversaries occur on the same date. The gath ering was also In the nature of a farewell for Mrs. Giddens. who was preparing to go to California. Dinner was served at the noon hour, when covers were laid for Mrs. J. K. Giddens, Mrs. Rraph Sebern, Mrs. F. A. Miles, Miss Wllla Sampson, Miss Juanlta Sebern and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barber. A fine birthday cake, made by Mrs. Miles, centered the dining table. Mrs. Miles Is a daughter of Mrs. Gid dens. Mrs. Giddens started Monday morning for Modesta, Calif., ac companied by F. A. Miles, who Is motoring her as far as Medford, where he had business matters to attend to, if circumstances permit he will take her all the way to Modesta. Mrs. Giddens Is going to the home ot her son, K. W. Gid dens and family, for an all-winter's stay. HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS RETAINED BY CLUB Gates The Birthday club was entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Johnson east ol Gates. Some of the carnival spirit of the evening before seemed to be left over for every one had a merry time. Hallowe'en decorations were about the rooms. Cards were in play at four tables with Mrs. Herbert Schroeder winner of hifch Load of score and Mrs. In Youn? umnri Low score went to Mrs. P. w. Jones. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Gweldolyn, served refreshments at the close of the af ternoon to Mrs. Wes Houghton, Mrs. W. E. Bevler. Mrs. Robert Rnuu Mrs. E. L. Davis. Mrs. Otis Dike! Mrs. ueraia Heath, Mrs. Mabel Hesseman. Mrs. A. n Hnm.r Mr. P. W. Jones, Mrs. Lou Kelle. Mrs Andrew Leedy, Mrs. Herbert Schro der Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. Maretta Smith. Mrs. Len Young, Mrs. Blanch Dean and Virginia Davis anri An. drey Johnson. WOOCBURN WOMEN OBSERVE GUEST DAY Woodburn Members of the Woodburn Woman's club will hold their annual guest day in the club rooms of the library Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. E Austin will be In charge of the pro grams assisted by Mrs. Glenn 8. Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old rtcip whirl, ill ions of housewives ba?e found to b the moit dependable means of break' ing up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takeN but a moment to urenare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreadvd coughs that follow severe com epidemics. t rom aiiT uruircist. tret 2'A ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain grnnulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than yon could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes ao good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throw ing off the courn. it loosens tne term- laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of geuuiue Norway Pine, con taining the active agent of creosote, in a refined, pnlatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in canes of distressing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. I)o not accept a substitute for Pinex. It ia stiaranteed to eive oromnt relief or money refunded. adv. New Arrivals Today! New Enna Jettlck foot wear arrived today I Good news we feel sure. Especially for women who have depended up on Enna Jettick for tha utmost in foot comfort. Pine leathers combined with fine shoe making plus low prices equal Enna Jettlck shoes . , , And Miller's are proud to sell them because they do give satisfact ory service all the way through. $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 are the prices you pay for foot comfort, style and, of course, a good fit, AAAA to EEE, a differ ence of ten widths, and as you hear from Enna Jettick radio programs, "You no longer need be told that you have an expensive foot." Visit the shoe section tomor row or the next day and try on Enna Jettlcks. VIVIAN, FAY, MADA and DIXIE also arrive to greet the dozens of Salem women who have patiently awaited these styles. 13 L Hartung and Miss Julia Bell Austin. The topic for the afternoon will be Yellowstone Park and the Old Oregon Trail. There win be special music under the direction of Miss Wilma Morrison and also reports from the county federation meeting held at Mill City and from the meeting held In Salem for the pur pose of creating District No. 3 of the state federation. Hostesses will be Mrs. Eugene Moshberger, Mrs. Minnie Moore, Mrs. Henry O. Hanson, Mrs. Henry Layman, Mrs, P. w. Settlemier, Mrs. Eugene Courtney and Mrs. Jhon Muir. Orousa himttntr In and Donegal Mountains of North ern Ireland this year was the best in several seasons. ConmlsUntly the lowest terta count In Ralem "Eat simple, wholesome foods and keep well. Milk Is the most perfect all around food Nature ever devised." Says Billy Break O'Daj Uirys Phone 2420 i DIANA Mary mil, Rae COMMNY INC .