Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1930, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 21, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE r Society, Clubs and White Shrine Installation Monday Nite New officer of Willamette Shrtne No. 3, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be Installed In an impre&slve ceremonial Monday night at the Masonic temple. Families of the White Shrine member and members of the Eastern Star will be special guests for the ceremonial which will follow a brief business session of the order. Mrs. Maude Scott of Woodburn, retiring worthy high priestess, will Introduce Miss Grace Babcock, past worthy high priestess, as Installing officer. Assisting Miss Babcock will be 8. B. Gillette, Installing watch man of shepherds; Leila Johnson, Installing herald; Josephine Vass, Installing chaplain; Ida Babcock, installing scribe; Joy Turner Moses, Installing musician; and Nettie Smith, Thelma Green, Lucretla Hoover and Ruth Lawrence, Install ing escorts. A vocal solo by Merle Stewart and numbers by the Ameri can Legion auxiliary quartet, con sisting of Mildred Wyatt, Marie Robertson, Berenice Bowe and Grace Zosel, will be features of the cere mony. Officers to be Installed are: Zel la Nelmeyer, worthy high priestess; Glenn Niles, watchman of shep herds; Hazel Gillette, noble proph etess; Amos Vass, worthy scribe; Fannie Tlbbetts, worthy treasurer; Gladys Adams, worthy chaplain; Marie Flint McCall, worthy shep herdess; Tina Edwards, worthy guide; Mona Yoder, worthy herald; W. C. Kantner, first wise man; Ar thur Edwards, second wise man; Julius Aim, third wise man; Susan Varty, queen; William Nelmeyer. king; Glenna Frost, first hand maid; Laura Douglass, second hand maid; Stella Henry, third hand maid; Pearl Speer, organist; Ellen Gabriel, worthy guardian, and N. P. Rasmussen, worthy guard. Special officers who will be In stalled are Mary Gatlcff and Grace N. Babcock, maids of honor; Verna Dodge, Ruth Lawrence, Merle Stew art, Hazel Pickens, Ona Henjun, Olive Kinney, Vera Barrick, Edna McElhaney, Nettle Smith and Lu eretia Hoover, queen's attendants; C. A. Ratcllff and Wayne Henry, king's guards; Minnie Moeller, col or guard? Thelma Green, courier, and Bonnie Berthelson, madonna. A reception to the new officers will follow the installations. Daughters Planning Benefit Thursday Fifteen tables have been reserved to date for the bridge tea to be sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the home of Mrs. J. Lyman Steed at the state school for the deaf Thursday after noon. In addition to bridge, a prop-am will be given at the tea hour featuring the students at the deaf school. Reservations are being made with Mrs. H. J. Ostlin, general chairman, at 1391M; Mrs. C C. Best at 1844M; Mrs. W. H. Byrd, chapter regent, at 6; or Mrs. James O. Heltzel at 1867. Joy Turner Moses presented 34 of her piano and violin students In recital, Saturday night at her resi dence studio on North Capitol street. Approximately 100 relatives and friends of the young musicians were guests for the evening. The open-, ing piece was a two piano number, played In a very creditable manner by two small lads, Bobby Pound and Dean Robinson. The following selections were then given i The Tovlllt express Brown Arthur Bore Wlti WUliMlW Oract ftltrie Plcktni OrotW Nleht Wllllinw Fox Hunt Wllliami Ma it Aldtrson How I Lay Ue Down to Sleep Butler Dean Robinson Rost Petals Lawton Jean and Bobby Pound Dream Waits Voft Norman Robinson Catherine Daisies f.VlrtU Jean Beers Sunbeams Gavott Kern Milton HartweU Poor Richard Thomas Verabeth Clendenlna Bethlehem Star Reverie Clary Evelyn Propp Coastln Damon Bopp Hours (March) Williams Edith Davis Bllodman's Bluff Helen Dallam Ruth Walker A Souvenir Tlrttl Prank Netderhlier When Daddy Says Good Nltht ....Hoist Jean Pound Barcarolle, from Tales of Hoffman . . . Hersel Pryree, Vanet Smith On The Playground Peery Mai-merit Hart Dane Memories Tlntl Ruth Beeley Sparklets Mill Boohla Hushes Buttercup Walts Rob Roy Peery Vance Smith Jum Roses Carey . Vlnlnla BilrfU Meditation Morrison Maxlne Ross March f the Red Cross Hersel Peyreo Danst d Ballet Hoick velyn Davla Hummlnt Birds Tiryll Maxlna Cat Antel'i Serenade .....Braaa Let a Hale Sea Oardens Cook Julia Bell Austin Asra Ralache Mrs. Irene See ley May Bella Rtntint Slewtrt Lots Carlson Beauty's Byes .....Bolun Lester Durket March Lots Carlson, Verla Masst Impreanpty In C Sharp Minor ..Rhelnhold Marsaret Burns Minuet McColIlna Orant Blascbke r.fth Alt Varte .Daocla Harold Rupert Rondo ... ..Three Violins Marlorte Wunorr. Lets Hale Harold Rupert Sonata Handel Mar)orle Wunder Melody la P Rubinstein Margaret Mochel Donald The marriage of John Oroff, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oroff. of this city, and Miss Helen Evans of Seattle, took place In Van couver, Wait... at the Confrreiratlonal church parsonage, Wednesday after uiu4 si Halt noon. The groom's mother, and his grandmother, Mrs. He line were pres ent at the ceremony. The young people stopped here for several hours Wednesday eve ning, en route to spend their honey moon at Otter Rock, on the coast, where the senior Oroff s have Just completed a summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Oroff plan to reside in Seattle where Oroff has employ ment. Surprise Party For Mr 8. Ramp . In honor of Mrs. George Ramp's birthday some of her friends pleas antly surprised her at her home north of Balem on the Pacific highway, Friday afternoon. A most enjoyable time was spent by Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mrs. Prank Mathis, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Mary Moisan, Mrs. E. W. Manning, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Emma Sturgis, Mrs. Pearl Woods, Mrs. Elliot Sav age, Mrs. W. L. Puller, Mrs. Ward Manning and baby daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, Miss Hattle Ramp, little Miss Clarlta Puller and Mrs. George Ramp. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Puller, a birthday cake centering the table. Mrs. Ramp received many beauti ful gifts from her guests. Dinners to Precede Junior Guild Dance Several Interesting dinners and suppers will precede and follow the annual Junior Guild benefit dance Tuesday evening at Castllian hall. One of the dinners will be that with which Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady will entertain in the Law home. Covers will be placed for 20. A group of the younger set will be guests of Miss Sarah Lansing at a .dinner following the dance. The dance Itself will be s gala event of the week. An annual af fair sponsored by the Junior Guild of St. Paul's church, It is attended not only by prominent Salem folk, but by a number of people from surrounding towns. Mrs. Tom Wood is general chairman of the affair. e To Visit Former Home in England Mrs. Kate O. Bell left Salem Sun day morning for New York City, from where she will take the Cunard liner, Mauritania, for England. Mrs. Bell will make an indefinite stay with friends and relatives at her former home near Surrey. Several informal dinners last week complimented Mrs. Bell before her departure. Easter Breakfast At West Salem Home West Salem Miss "Lottie McAd ams entertained with a lovely Eas ter breakfast at her home on Plaza street, Sunday morning, with places for nineteen. A color scheme of pur ple, white and yellow was carried out throughout the rooms, with bowls of purple Iris, white lilacs and yellow tapers. Miss McAdams was assisted In the serving by Misses Ruth and Betty Bedford. Clever Easter novelties marked places for Mrs. Mary Billings, Mrs. Hettie Slmpklns. Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. W. L. LaDue, Mrs. Walter Gerth, Mrs. Fred Gibon, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Jack Gosser, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Charles Huge, John Fer guson, Miss Georgia Rose Cook, Miss Helen May Cook, Misses Ruth and Betty Bedford, and the hostess Miss McAdams. . One 6f the major events Tues day will be the large benefit bridge tea to be sponsored by the Ameri can Legion auxiliary. Proceeds will be used for the auxiliary's hos pitalization and child welfare com mittees. The bridge party will be held In the Woman's club house on North Cottage street, where addi tional tables will be provided for those who have not made reserva tions. Mrs. M. J. Melchior is In charge of the reservation lists. Mrs. Addle Curtis returned from Portland the latter part of the week after being the guest of Mrs. Oliver Brewster for several days. She ac companied Mrs. Brewster and daughter, Thelma, to Portland after they had visited In Salem the first of the week. , Hillttnt.CtleekattU fUver dsrers befmute fit ruled few pounds at a time Tun patented, eontlnuovf rrocesi Controlled Ront on mam trtry berry evenly. Bulk-routing meth od can never be ai amritt Dor produce tuck smooth, uniform lavor. Fresk from the urigiual vacuum pack. Easily cpened with the key. HILLS BROS COFFEE mm umm moat n Nuptials At Dallas Held Sunday Eve Dallas The marriage of De Vere L. PenhoUow, 23, singer and choir director of the Chrlstan church to Mlsa Marjorie E. WestfaU, 18, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. W. WestfaU, was performed immediate ly following the Easter cantata at the Dallas Christian church Sunday evening. The couple had been en gaged for more than a month. The ceremony was very impres sive, coming as It did upon the clos ing strains of an hour's beautiful singing by Mr. Penhollow'a choir. The wedding was expected to be a quiet affair, but the secret became known to many friends and ac quaintances of the two a few duys before and the church was crowded with slit or seven hundred people. Mrs. Clarence Dornbecker sang "All For You," after the cantata. while Mr. PenhoUow repaired to a. room at the right of the altar. The pastor, Rev. R. E. Burke, then an nounced the fact that an Imposing scene was about to occur and took his stand below the altar, where he was Joined by the groom and best men, Leo Landowauer, while the bride slowly approached the altar down the aisle, attended by her sis ter, Catherine. WiU Caldwell played the wedding march. Rev. Burke read the service. A solo by Mrs. Anna DashieU concluded the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. PenhoUow left on their honeymoon Immediately. They will return to Dallas Tuesday to make their home. Benefit Affair At St. Vincent de Paul Opening a week to be unique In the spring season for its many large benefit affairs, the women of the St. Vincent de Paul parish are holding their annual post-Lenten celebration Monday. A benefit bridge tea in the afternoon at the St. Vincent de Paul parish hall will be followed with a "500" card party starting at 8 o'clock and an old fashioned dance and festivities at 10 o'clock, with the Pruittr orches tra playing. , A number of tables were in play Monday afternoon at the benefit bridge tea, under the direction of Mrs. T. J. Brabec, chairman. As sisting Mrs. Brabec were Mrs. M. B. PUkenton, Mrs. N. Rocque, Mrs. F. L. Huber. Mrs. A. Loders and Mrs. A. N. Wlckert. A musical pro gram was given during the tea hour. Mrs. Dave O'Hara is chairman of the "500" card party Monday night, with Mrs. John Meiers, Mrs. C. A. Suing, Mrs. M. Engel, Mrs. McFad den and Mrs. C. E. Kerston as her assistants. In charge of the old old fashioned dance are Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. chairman, Mrs. Joe Prane and Mrs. Leo Doerfler. . Little Bobby Bradford entertain ed a small group of friends Thurs day afternoon with a birthday par ty In honor of his fourth birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed during the Informal afternoon and at the tea hour, Mrs. Elbert Brad ford served, assisted bv Mrs. Mile Bradford and Mrs. Clifford Thomas. Lime folk present for the party were Jeanne Anne Edwards. Bettv Cooper, Joan Patricia Bradford, Cle da Mae Edwards, Luella De Har port, DarreU Thomas, Junior Hill- pot, Everett Thomas and the small host, Bobby Bradford. - - - . . . . - - . The Salem Woman's Press club wUl be entertained Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown on Fairmount lull. ... - - Unlonvale Mrs. Lyle C. Palmer of Ne rg, president of the county federai.on of women's clubs ad dressed a group of 32 women at the Clarence Fowler home Friday after noon. The Pleasant Hour Reading club of Dayton was guest of the Pleas wntriale Needle club and representa UNLOADING A Music tive from several other dubs were present Mrs. Palmer explained briefly the Ideal and attainments of club work in her 35 minute talk. Many questions regarding club work was answered by her. Miss Catherine Bumard and Ues dames W. O. Barnard, Louis Burk hart, D. C, Clark, Ella Coburn. M. R. Cooper, Leslie Duzan, J. W. Lo rett, J. 8. Melllnger, O'Della Miller, Jennie Murphy, Iner Mortensen, Emily Nichols, J. E. Proffltt. Harry Sherman, J. L. Sherman, attended from Dayton; Mrs. J. P. Dorsey, Mrs. Albert May, Mrs. C. A. Wilson from Web-foot: P. K. Sltton and Eugene Wilson from Wheatland, and the re mainder of those present were mem ben of the Pleasantdale club and local women, who were guests. Mesdames Leslie Duzan, J. E. Proffltt, D. C. Clark, Ivan Crawley and Clark Noble assisted the hostess at the tea hour. . Mrs. Addle Calbreath of Mon mouth is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ada Glbler. The Town and Gown club wiU meet at Lausanne hall on the Wil lamette university campus Thursday afternoon. - Delegates who will represent the local W. C. T. O. at the county con vention here April 30 are Mrs. Ger trude Remington, delegate-at-large, Mrs. Emily Prescott, Mrs. 8ophronla Poole, Mrs. Maud Tallman; with Mrs. Alice Hennison, Mrs. Mary Hogg, Mrs. Lou Krapps and Mrs. Kate White as alternates. Mrs. Ada Jolly, state president, will attend the the county meeting. The Salem un ions will serve a pot-luck luncheon at noon. ... Members of the K. C. K. P. club were guests of Mrs. Ray Clark at an informal social affair Friday. In the group were Mrs. T. O. Mclntvre, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Hattle Given, Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. A. Graber, Mrs. John Teckenburg, Mrs. Nellie Knox. Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mrs. Otto Schellberg, Mrs. Guy Newgent and daughter Norma Jean, and Mrs. Clark and son Ronald. Mrs. Barker will entertain the club May 1. .... MY. and Mrs. John Teckenburg were hosts at dinner Sunday in their country home. Guests for the affair included Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bowen and son Merle, of Silverton. Mr. and and Mrs. G. Knlgbten and Mrs. Otto Schellberg. ... The Royal Neighbor Sewing club will meet at the. home of Mrs. Clara Corbett, 1182 Center street, for an all day meeting Tuesday with a pot luck luncheon at noon. Members of the Intermediate Ep worth League at the Leslie Me morial church were guests Sunday morning at an Easter breakfast at the home of Mrs. W. R. Bush. Cov ers were placed for 31. Mrs. John Hunter, Miss Gladys Miller, and Miss Faith Prlday assisted Mrs. Bush, with Bill Judson, WUliam Bush and Jack Bush assisting in the serving. Mrs. John Ulrich entertained members of the high school Ep worth League of the Leslie church at an Easter breakfast in her home, with a large group of young folk present. Members of the Ecclesla club were entertained Friday evening with a skating party at Dreamland rink followed by a supper party at the Blue Bird. Special guests were Miss Evelyn Paulson and Mrs. Brown. Members present Included Miss Vel ma Romintrer, Miss Lillian Marshall,1 ALL SHRUBS REDUCED Every Shrub In Yard Reduced Season End Sale Another Week and we close our galcsyard for the season.- BUY NOW AND SAVE PEARCY BROS. NURSERY 240 N. Liberty St. ' Manufacturer's BIG EVENT See This Paper Wednesday Night Miss Marie Frame, Miss Olsdys Newberry, Miss Louise Kayser, Miss Heroics Strand, Miss Leolyn Bar. nett. Mis Esther Ertckson, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Verda Olmsted, and Miss Marcella CaspelL Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. fitofer celebrated their 26th wedding anni versary Sunday. Old friends and rel atives made the day very enjoy able affair. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund returned Sunday evening from a week-end at the cottage of Mrs. 8. W. Thompson at Neskowin. . -Monmouth Miss Lucille Wede- kind and Jack Kennedy, popular in the Monmouth, younger set, were quietly married Sunday in the Christian church parsonage at Vancouver, Washington, Rev. Jones officiated. The couple plan to re side In Portland after the conclu sion of this term's work at Oregon normal school, where they are both seniors. DALLAS TYPISTS WIN POLK HONORS Dallas Dallas high school walked off with first place in both the ama teur and novice divisions In the an nual Polk county typing contest held at Monmouth normal school Saturday. Independence placed sec ond and Falls City third in the ama teur division with Monmouth sec ond. Bethel third, Independence fourth and Falls City fifth in the novice section. DaUas, Falls City and Independence were the only schools represented n the amateur section. Individual high scores were won by Alice Wiens, Dallas, in the ama teur division and LaVerne Aebi in the novice section. The places carry gold medals. Dallas typists in the novice section were Doris Newbill, La Verne Aebl and Lois Miller, al ternate. The Dallas typists wUl en ter the state contest this week. GUESTS AT LUNCHEON ' Lincoln Mrs. Louise Grimm Statu of Hubbard, cousin of C. C. Grimm, and second cousin of Mrs. C. C. Grimm, and a pioneer resident of Marion county, was a guest for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grimm. Another guest at the Grimm home during the past two weeks has been ther little grandson,, Joseph Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Grimm of Portland. Joseph has had an abcess in one of his ears, and is under the -care of a physician and getting along nicely. He will remain here until able to return to school. FOWLER MADE MARSHAL Donald At the regular meeting of the city council, Joe Fowler was named to act as city marshal, com pleting the term of L. R. Garrett, who has moved from the city to a ranch near Hebo. VISITS IN JEFFERSON Jefferson Miss Dorothy Hilt of Portland, spent the week end with Jefferson relatives. BILL BERNDT BETTER Liberty Bill Berndt of Liberty, Is able to be about again alter being badly - Injured while doing tractor work for Ed Denccr. WIRTH IS DELEGATE Bcio William Wlrth. a past-mas ter of the Sclo lodge of Odd Fellows, has been elected the official repre sentative at the grand lodge ses sions in Portland In May. WILL REPRESENT SCIO Bcio Sclo is to be represented at the semi-annual district convention of Odd Fellows at Halsey Saturday afternoon and evening of next week. It Is understood the Rebekahs of Halsey will serve a banquet and that Rebekah members of the dis trict are Invited. BEACHCOMBERS IN NEW ORLEANS LOSE HANGOUT New Orleans OPW Wharf rata" and beachcombers hers will have to look elsewhere than the under structures of New Orleans wharves for rendezvous or shelter. Because of three disastrous dock fires In the past month, harbor po lice have been ordered to destroy all shacks and lean-tos when live the furtive men who make their living from wharf refuse and river fishing. Likened to the denizens of Paris sewers, these human scavengers are easily recognized by those familiar with the New Orleans river front. For the most part harmless, they nevertheless cause a fire hazard through smoking at night, and dur ing the winter through building small fires for warmth. In the daytime, they ply In their skiffs along the river's edge, here snatching in a part of a fruit boat consignment lost In unloading, there fighting over a crated box bobbing with the current Jackson square the riveriront paradise, knows them. On balmy days they come to sun themselves or to dry out their clothing wet in a recent upset. Then with the night they van ish. Once the packed wharves were the prey. Now, few attempt to steal from the giant structures tiiat give them shelter, preferring" the less risky livelihood gleaned from the old man river. . Between them and the dock po lice a Uve-and-let-live attitude had developed previous to the three tires. Even after the order had been given to destroy their "homes," the dock police hesitated. "Those poor devils are harmless," said one member of the police pa trol. "I'm glad it's spring, anyhow, for they'd have a hard time in the winter, without those hangouts." Now that their cave-like dwell ings are to be destroyed another menace besides fire will be removed. The cloesr vigilance which will be maintained will elminate the hiding-out spots of transient shady in dividuals who flee to the river front when police are too hot on their trail. But to the beachcomber, lying in the sun, or wheeling in his skiff like a gull, alert for drifting treas ure, It- seems a little hard. WEST SALEM VISITORS West Salem Miss Catherine Chandler, teacher of the first grade in the city school, who Is making her home at the Pishback residence on Edgewater street, had as her house guest for several days dur ing Easter vacation. Miss Elizabeth Ralston of Newberg, who Is a student at Linfield in McMlnnville. PERKINS 18 HOME AumsviUe Tony T. Perkins has returned home from a business trip to Washington, D. C. He resumed his regular work as mall carrier Wednesday. Selmer Brown deliv ered the mall during his absence. Scotts Mills LaNoel Myers, high school student Is ojlte ill with bron chial pheumonia. He Is the only son or Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Myers I k coats immijL V " jiisssmi hm.i.hijs; "" $16.75 $18.50 $24.50 Materials or trlca, e.Torte, trleolalne and basket weaver Fashioned In tana, blues, greens and black. Trimmed with America's finest -settle far. Rises far women and misses. 4H6 State SU DISEASE-PROOF RACE HOPE OF SCIENTIST Ann, Iowa UP) Is the human hops acalnst disease-producing bac teria an armor of Immunity, to be brought about by scientific breed ing? Dr. R. O. Schnott of Iowa State college says It Is poslsble to Increase resistance to disease In mice and rata by selection. . . For several years he has neen using typhoid Inoculations on mice. The mice that survived were mated. With one strain of mice, the In oculation killed t2. per cent, but after three generations of selection the mortality rate was found to have dropped to 40 per cent "Whether or not this ability to transmit resistance might be achieved in humans, says Profes sor Schnott, "is hard to say. But It Is entirely within the range of possibility that we might build up resistance over a long period of years and thus cut down the death rate from the more common dis eases." MOONEY IN HOSPITAL Broadacres Word was received here that T. J. Mooney, a resident of this place for many years, under went an operation at a Pendleton hospital. Donald The coils were removed from the Ford car of L. O. Giesy Saturday evening while parked here during the Masonic meeting, also nearly ten gallons of gas was drain ed from the car of G. P. Clark, leav- DOROTHY GRAY recfitesls llie honor of your presence all tils ueeC io meet Hattie M. Ford DOROTHY CRAY SALON She it etptcially qualified through her long experience in New York lo help you with your individual beauty problem. Her expert advice it tendered you free of charge. Toilet Goodl Department Capital Drug Store J. H. State at Liberty St. SPRING lr-Jk Offering Every Smart New Spring Fashion If It's a Paria fashion yon wish an annsoal model or an Individual vemlon you'll be sura la find It In this comprehensive collec tion f coats. They are tra. display f Spring modes with belts, ean. collars, di agonal seamlngs and longer bcmllnem, We Invite your monthly charne account JOHNSON'S READY-TO-WEAR Ing Just enough for Clark to reach hla home at Fargo. Both acts were probably committed by the same culprit, whose Identity Is suspected by Giesy. CUTTING PULP WOOD Marion C. M. McKlm and Rufua Ex O raw have gone to near Lebanon, where they have employment cutting pulp wood. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Oak Point A birthday party waa held at the R- A. Alderson home for Miss AUa Hedlund. Beautiful Women Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their complex Ions use MELLO-GLO Face Pow der only. Famous for purity Its coloring matter Is approved by the Government. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Pow der stays on longer. adv. CROWN DRUG STORE pATARRH ef tuad at throat le UMaHy bUMflMd by tbe vapors of . ' irSoJlS OVER' W MILIION JARS USED YEARLY Wlllett Salem Near High