JThe New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Mornlngi March 5, 1929 ILocal News Briefs . L- Oolnff- Sonth " - Mr. m.r,.t Mr. O I. Johnson and fam- are leaving tills week for San Diego t spend a few weeks In t& aouJJ. While they are gone buDdaoe will 06 active on their ow- kon is South Salem'. The JotiaaoM remoTed to Salem from Mlnot. North Dak nta last fall and purchased downtn business properto on State atreet where It is. sajrt, Mr. Johnson .will open a ..- tw. tail h Viea made no anneonaeaients'ot his exact bast. Tssiial fTsnrs tit Meet In preparation f or the examinations fr creatine of citizenship papers t be bald March 11 and 12. the Y M. C. A. Is having special Wednesday and Saturday ni.hta ATthli week. -Review of the- g?oaud to be coveted by the o.m luMaM ana aucussiou ox any points not clear will be taken .... rhirrv-two oersons have slgnl- ti-it their intentions of taking the teats. V ' " SoEeffn Reaeaood Del Spragua who with E. u. Haten was iwtos . so du sentence in county Jail hre, wae released Monday on com pletion of his sentence, tie aia noi pay ths 6Q fine-that Vent with hi Jail sentence, but was paroled bv the goverboron condition that i, na it at tbe rata of S2S per mouth. Hatch.' who had paid his fin, was released Saturday. Tried Walter W i 1- Iiaiua, local youth charged with gitalin brass parts from a ma chine, win be tried In Justice court here today. K. O. Taylor, who was .rreitMi with him oa the same charge, aatered .plea of guilty be fore Jwetice or the re ace smaii. He will be sentenced later in the fa Meet The Trl- ruuntv dental association will hold its regotar monthly meeting at the Gray Belle this Tuesday evening, ginning at 7 o'clock. Dr. FranUia P. Johnson of Portland will be the principal speaker. Dr. K. K. Fevers of Salem to lead the dlacuesien on hi addreas. Dr. F. H. Thompson of Salem will K,how pathological specimens. ITS las ln'tecred Here Re main f tho lata Henry Knutha, who M Saturday morning at Plainitew. Linn county, were brooch, to alem Moaday for In terment-in the Cityvlew cemetery. Mr Kaaths was' the brother of Frank Knutha who lives on Salem route seven and of Miss Dora Knutha of 1340 First street. He was also the step-father of Mrs. Carl Smith. 1610 D street. Bavtfet Team Defeated The first Baptist Junior basketball team was defeated In two games in Portland Saturday. The winning teams were the Spartans of the c-ntral Y. M. C. A. add the Car dinals of the northeast "Y." Katata Appraised Inventory and appraisement was filed in pro bata here Monday in the matter of the estate the late Terser Rrokke. Tbe' estate was estimated at $0234.40 by M. G. Gunderson (i. L. Alrick and Frank Lund ap praisers. Shield on Trlp--H. C. Shields, lix-aj real estate dealer, left early Monday morning on a combined bumow and pleasure trip into itinera Oregon. Mrs.- Shields is j.'ompanring him. They expect to netura to Salem about Wednes day. Spwttng Charged L. Dulbler, 757 Center street, and N. L. Krax lMntr, Jefferson, were arresled Sunday night on charges. of speed ,ln?. William Fielding of Port land wa arrested Sunday morning or a. almilar charge. Ratit Forfeited L. B. Harradlne forfeited (50 bail ia municipal court Uonfiay- when he failed to appear to answer to a charge of lienor noKseselon on which he was a rrootod 'Saturday night. Mr. Reynold a 8fclc Mrs. Ootids Reynolds, teacher in Par rth; Junior high school, la ill with tnftunsaa at her home on Center street. Her mother-in-law fa here from Portland to attend her. Portland Visitor Mrs. Aaaa H. Kmtter of the art shop, aver Mlllwstore. wao a Portland vis itor Monday. Flafceiiiiau Flaed John Sauters fihd in MiserSa Slough Sunday without a Ilcease. and as a result he was fined $25 ia Justice court her Xonday. He paid the fine. Tlattaac ia Brash College Mrs. Chirlna McCarter of Brush collage ha a her guest her mother, Mrs. MrDoaaid of Salem who la coeva ls ao-in from a long nine. Mm Pays Fine R. R. Wy- laat pate a S2S ftna in, Justice court acre Monday for driving his car wttfeout lleenao plates. . Itmmmt Dl1y T.xc UomiT Vf aVrxtmmin )ublifns Co. ns so. ombwHii at. MraW of tk aaaociATEo press Tfc SmiiIju4 Pra U clas'val "WW. ailttNtir Mfcttoatioa mt 0- aw aiyliM r4Ud tu t mr aWttn T94l6 In tkim MPr ivimii omcBs ArtSw W. atrsM, lac, SMf1ty SWs. rrt!a4; Baa cm Bt4g Saa i; ill WasMra Panlia Blac, TFXEPHOTCH r 500 -Par AU IftfMWai U v.. t tka pa ma av SV a MaaaS ajaaa at tar. aroaiomxrnoar urti Oyacaaj Daily aa4 aaaia. SO aaaui St.Stt at. I I yaar . as.SS Kteaatara S im- at, ar fa.OO fa 1 lrni la ' By OJSp Oarriaf , a aaaua a awafat M.as a yaa. : - Young People to Meet The young people's department of the First Presbyterian church, com prising Tri C and; young business people's Sunday school classes and the young people's depart ment of the Christian Endeavor, will hold a dinner and program at the chureh this Tuesday evening, oegwning at a:su o ciock. A so cial time will follow. Mrs. Paul rails is director of the young peo ple's department. Jarmaa Cioea Hoath - Having ompleted a business deal by whch he .becomes, owner of the Frank Haghas house on- South Liberty, D. B. Jarman left Monday evening for Los Angeles, where ho and Mrs. Jarmaa - have been spending tbe winter. She remained there dux lag his trip to Salem but will ac company him on his return hero, Teachers Coaacfl to Bleet The regular monthly meeting of the Council of ' the Salem. Teachers' association will be held this Tues day afternoon, at tho Parrlsh Jun ior high school, beginning at 4 :15 o'clock. ; R W, Tavenner, assist ant principal at the senior ' high school. Is president bf the assocla Uon. - , " " - - "- -'?: - : :. . ,.v . - " M ' " Returas . to Home Here Dave Calloway, son of Mrs. Mamie CalUhr(.u.n ioway, ii ioria woage aireev. haa returned to hi homo here fol lowing a serious operation which be recently underwent at an Al bany hospital. Dave is a senior In, the, local high school and haa been prominent in school athlet ics. His condition is slightly im proved. New Members Chosen Five new members, have recently been added to tho Kiwanis club here. They are M. P. Adams, hortlcaU turist; Ralph Allen, dealer in fresh fruits; G. R. Fietcher, bac teriologist; H. R. Worth, dry goods dealer; Job H. Carson, attorney. The latter was formerly a Klwan- lan but let his membership lapse due to other duties. Cioea to Medford rDr. Edward Lee Russell, pediatrician with the Marioa county child health dem onstration, is spending the week in Medford and Central Point. where he is giving a series of lee- tares before the high school boys In the two towns. . LocaT Tryooia Today Tryoats for local representatives for the state extemporaneous - speaking and reading- contests to be held at the Oregon State college, in May. will be held at tbe 'high school at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Peters Returns-r-Mrs. Karl J. Peters and small son. Carlton has returned from a several months' visit with her parents in Parker. S. D. Mr. Peters Joined her at Spokane, from which place they motored back to Salem. Mr. . Domocalla laaprores Frank Domogalla, 77. who has been 111 at his home following a severe attack of pneumonia, fa able-to be up and around again. He, resides at 560 North Capitol street. Leaves for'Kansaa City P. D. Vinson, 1434 North Cottage street. will leave this morning for Kan sas City,- where he will attend to personal matters. Son to Wlnchells Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clyde Winchell. 1525 Belle- vue street, are the parents of a baby boy, born Friday. Woman In Hospital -Miss Elis abeth Moore, of Silverton has. enI tered the Old people's department of the Deaconess hospital. Committee to Meet The pubiic-1 Ity committee of 'Capital Post No. 9, for the American Legion de partment convention, to be held in Salem -August 8, 9, and 10. will meet tonight - at room ' 505 First National Bank building. Reinrna Froaa Nebraska Allen Orth. who has been in Chappell, Nebr since early last fall, has re turned to Salem. He is the sou 'of Mr. and Mra. I. A. Orth. 1213 North Church street. Save at G leee-Powers Dissolution Sale. Now on. The greatest furniture aveat ever an nounced in Oregon. Terms or Cash. Farnlturo UpboUt i And repalrtag Powers Furniture Co. ffcUler Every night :f0 t at the Marlon hataT. Kat at Criarys . where good food Is served. Trade In Toar Old Radio for fAO On a Kolster or R. C. A. Radi- ola at the Eoff Electric Inc. Guaranteed Shed Dry Wood : Coal. Prompt Service. Tel. 13. Thomas Bros. Band MellowMooa Every Wed. and Saturday. niaaolntlABi Sa1 Kaw The greatest furniture event la the history of Salem. Buy now and save. Cash Or Terms. Glese- Powers. ... . ' . - , ... i Attention Knights of rythlas Regular convention thia eve ning. Work ia rank of Esquire. Visiters from -AUrefcra Hansard and Slivertoa. Refreshments. Old Time Crystal Garden wvery Wednes- dayand, Saturday, night. - - . t IUwaUfal Line ef- Catenae Sport Hals at the Boa- nett 8hep. Cash Or Terms ' ' ' Olese-Pewera Dissoiutien sala. Buy new at the greatest f uraltare evear ever aanouaeed 1 - Oregon. Here KEIMilnS CLOSES lOilS LIFE Widow of Late General Had w Lived 46 Years Here. PLAINS CROSSED IN 53 Golden Wedding Celebrated - in 1918 in City Early - Monday morning -Mra. 'Emma A. Byars, S5. died la Salem. where she had lived for mora thaa 4 1 years, except for a period of four years when her hashand, theJ late General W. H. Byars, was United States surveyor general for Oregon. Surrounded by her children. grandchildren ; and great-grand children, some of whosa were-at waya near to - relieve the pain of her recent months of severe lUaeas and comfort her, she silently and painlessly departed her mortal ex istence -oe -more- tnan- s years. Thus came to a close the earthly pilgrimage . of a good mother, a loyal cltixen, .and an exemplary Born In LonlsvUle -Emma A. Slocum was borp in Louisville. Ky., on August 31, 1843. the daughter of William Slocum. who was a Massachusetts Yankee, and Sara (Collins) cum, of Maryland Cavalier 1 age. She crossed the plains to Oregon with her parenta during. the. year 1853 where she haa re sided continuously until her death. On December 23. 1868,she was united in marriage to William Henry Byars. also a pioneer of 1853, and with i whom she had been acquainted since early child hood, and with whom she lived as wife and mother until his death on April 22, 122, On December 23. 1918, they celebrated their golden wedding at their home oa North Commercial street In this city, when scores of acquaintances and relatives called te pay respect to a couple who had long occupied an honored position in public and private-ilfe. Mother of Nine Children Mrs. Byars was a devoted moth. er and no consideration took pri ority over her home. She was the mother of nine children. Laura Enema died at the age of six months, Mera Bell died at about the age of six years. Dr. John Rex Byars died when about 25 years of age, .while she is survived by the remaining six of her children. Collins L., residing at Roseburg. Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap, of Salem, WlWam F., of Goldeadale, Wash., Dr. Alfred H.. of San Diego, Cal.. Land Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, both of Salem. She was long Identified with pa triotic organizations of the state and was past president of the lo cal unit of the Woman's Relief corps. Her husband, the late W. H. Byars, was a veteran of the Civil War, Dr. John Rex Byars, also deceased, was a. veteran of the war with Spain, and Dr. Al fred Byars Is a veteran of the World war, serving In the Ameri can forces in France at the time of the armistice. Faithful to Church Long a member of the Metho dist Episcopal church, she has been active in tbe years past in the activities of that faith, being a life member of the Woman's Foreign. Missionary society, and charter member of West Central crcle of the chureh. Funeral services will be held from Rlgdcm's Wed aesday arter aoon at- 3 . o'clock with the Rev. Fred C. Taylor, nutor f ar church In charge, and assisted by the Woman's Relief corps. Inter- meat will follow in the family lot in the Cltyxew cemetery. District Group Chosen For Big Kiwanis Meeting Ralph Cooley. president of the Kiwanis club., haa announced this week a programjeommtttee for the northwest convention which- is to be held here In Auaust. On this group are the folio win a Kiwaol- ana from Salem and Its surround ing territory: Scott Page, Ralph Cooley. J. N. Chambers. Salem: Clyde E. Williams. Albany; Earl Nott. McMinnvllle; Cy H. Pruner. Portland. R. R. Turner. Dallas. Claude Barriek. T!&mook. Rainfall Here Is Far Under Normal Salem la far behind ordinary years la the matter of rain fill. Precipitation nn to March - - f amouated to 8.74 Inches while the aormal rainfall for the period amounted to 10.33. In January. 1829. 2.48 Inches of rain .faU while only 1.28 Inches of rain fell m yeoruary. - When in Salem See DR. EATON Optometrist If You Need Glasses Work Guaranteed Over Fry's Drag: Store . 284 N. (Jam, . . STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY . - Now, as. daring : the past SO years, Foley's Honey and -iTar Compound slope coughs- qalckly, heals Inflamed - tissues, clears ths throat of irritating . mucus and phlegm, stops nervosa .aacklag, and troublesome-night eeagna. Al ways) dependable and - ef Octant, Chlldjwn like it averts creep. Mothers endorse It no . oplatea. All users recommend It aak yosr druggist, ' Bast for chttirea . and grown .pei-soB. Try IU :t Capital urug axorev aa r, WestSalem News By LOU THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson en tertalned Saturday evening . the 500'V club, from the ; Orehard Heights road. There were four ta bles playing, the players being Mr. and Mrs. Will Schwartx, Mr. and Mra. I. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ros- eoe Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Will Knower and the host and host ess. Puasy-willows one, of the em blems ox spring were usea aoout the rooms, with other flowers. Re freshments, were enjoyed Inter by the guests. Mrs. A. F. Marriott and .small daughter. Colleen Jane, of Edge- water, apartments, were weex-ena visitors of Mrs. w. u. stay i Portland. Other .West Salem visitors to Portland were Mr. and Mrs. W D. Peterson who spent Sunday with thefr daughter ana son-m-law. Mr and Mrs. A. H. Haken. Mr and Mrs. Roy Stambo were Monday business visitors In Port land. BE PAID OFF TODAY Thia mnmlnr at the chaoel hour at Willamette university a. second main rlae nroaram will be present ed. Juniors and sophomores will repeat their songs aa. they sang thom Saturday night, but fresh men and seniors will sing parodies of their songs. Following the singing, the lar Mr nart of the student body will gather on the banks of tbe mill stream at the south side of the campus to sea the senior men dive into the stream as penalty for re eeiviag fourth place In the award of the- Judges. Payment of "mill stream bets" and other wagers made on the contest will begin at that time. Several wheelbarrow and baby buggy rides down State street have been promised ror tne noon hour today. Kiwanis Meeting Is Closed Affair KIwanians today will have a closed meeting at the Marion ho tel. Claude Barrickr district pres ident, is expected to attend the gathering and If so. plans for the Auruat Dlan will be discussed. The attendance prize is to be furnish ed by Dean George H. Alden. 3 New Members Enter Chamber Three new members have Joined the chamber of commerce durinr the week.They include James L. Loder. of Loder Bros., local deal ers for Graham-Paige automobiles. Dr. Edith WltzeL osteopath, and W. W. Rosebraugh. manufacturer of furnaces and heating equip ment. OBITUARY Byars Emma A. Byara, died in Salem at 1:45 o'clock Monday morning March 4, at the age of 86 yeara She la survived by the following children: C. L. Read. Roseburg; Effle W. Dunlap. Salem; Mrs. S. W.. Thompson, Salem; W. F. By ars. . Goldendale, Wash.; Dr. Al fred H. Byars. San Diego,. Calif.; and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover. Sa lem. Funeral services Wednes day, March 8. at 3 p. m.. at Rig don and Son's Mortuary with Rev. Fre4 C. Taylor, officiating. Interment Cityvlew cemetery. Staakavieh f Alice Frances Stankavirh died in Salem March 4 at the age oi two and one half years. She fe urvrved by her parenta of Ban don, Oregon. Remains la care of dough-Huston's. Funeral an nouncements later. Edward Edward Fane, residence 645 Gaines avenue, Salem, died March 4. age 76 years, 10 months, 83 days. Survived by his widow, Mary Fane and two atep-children. Remains In 'care of Terwllllger home. Announcement of funeral later. MLOUGrPjj XHUSTONY at Service : - : " cJUaiisotimirb ; 1XOTD T. EJCDOTf, BSgtv . " CAMPUS BETS Wilt Phone 41 7-W " Spring has turned the corner, ssf it would seem, for already there is bathing in the Willamette riv er. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers snd two children Claude and Wanda of Sclo. visited Monday at the home of -Mrs. Rodgers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.aL. Burk of Edge water street.- Mr. and Mrs.. P. -L.' Clarke are being congratulated upon the birth of a nine pound son Donald Elmer, born 'Wednesday morning. Feb ruary 2T. Mrs. Clark Is the daagh ter of Mr. and Mra. J. X. Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leafar of the Rivera Bridge grocery motored to Dallas Sunday accompanied by Mrs. S. I. Burk. They spent a yery enjoyable day visiting friends and relatives. . -. ' Mrs. L. J. Magee of Dundee, was a week-end guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Magee. Mr. Magee was also a week-end visitor from hie position,' at Hood River. The primary department of the Latter Day Saints church will meet at : the home of Mrs; Dale Lemon on Edgewater street Tues day afternoon. Miss DeLWa Rob inson of Salt Lake City. Utah, is here to take Miss Mary Rigtrup's place as teacher. The Boy Scouts will meet Tues day after school at 4 p.m. The Ladles Aid will meet for an lmportatt business' session Wed nesday. March 6 at the commun ity hall at 2 p.m. The special fea ture la a shower for the church kitchen. Each lady may bring some article which will aid in the furnishing of tbe kitchen. Some ladies will be present from Jason Lee church to discuss the organ isation of a Missionary society. BILL DIES: THEN IS After house Mil 541. Introduced by the insurance committee, had been killed at the -morning ses sion Monday it was brought back for reconsideration later in the day and passed with a few dis senting yotes. The bill seeks to safeguard policy holders in for. eign companies who reside in Ore gon. It requires that ench com panies must have a surplus of at least 8100.000 on deposit to pro tect their policy holders. Provi sions regarding reciprocal and in- terlasurance exchanges were re moved from the bill. Senate bill 219. by Joe Dunne designed to restrict malpractice and defining "dishonorable con duct" as used in connection with with the matter of licensing of physicians, was filled, with 40 votes registered against it. Those opposing, the measure tnougnt it was too arastic ana wouia jeop ardize the Interests of reputable physicians. - . " PILES CURED WItaaat - aparatUa at leas at ttaaa. DR. MARSHALL sat Or7i Blag. FOR INFORMATION ABOTJTLOCAL OR RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Dectnafty. Willamette Taller Una Jf. I Phones 48 and 49 ED H PASSED WEDNESDAY SPECIAL G' & H FINE CANE SUGAR 20 Pounds - : $1.00 Jenny Wrenn Self Rising Cake Flour Large Package U. S. BRAND MALT Large Sire Can 3 Lbs.'Net AQ- Per Can : t IC 8L Cans .---.-Sl2 DEL MONTE Muscat Grap No. 2 Size -i 8 Cans . 1 Dosr.Cana ... AMAIZO SALAD OIL Pint Sire Quart Size H Gal. Sire 1 GaL Size u-w AMAIZO - STARCH Corn or Glass'. 3 . PkgSV ZJLJLZ CONGRESS TERM OU ET Seventieth Session Con cludes Colorful Record Without Fireworks By WALTER CHAMBLIX Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Mar. 4.-r-(AP) The 'seventieth congress ended its session Quietly today after writing a record aa colorful as that of any of Its. recent predeces sors. 4 It enacted the bill ta -control the turbulent waters of the Mis sissippi river system; greatly ex panded the nation's naval forces; paved, the way for harnessing for man's uses the mighty Colorado river; and placed upon the statute books a new act to materially In crease penalties -lor violation oi the prohibition laws. Peace Pact Approved . In. addition, the senate ratified tjie Kellogg treaty to have war re nounced as a national policy by the nations of the world. : The '.congress, however, left asi a legacy, to its successor the vex ing problems of farm relief and tariff revision but It did take steps to enable early considera tion of both these questions at a special session of the new con gress to be convened some time next month. . Tbe closing hours on Capitol Hill today were la contrast to the 0th congress' opening session two years ago when charges of excessive campaign expenditures threw the senate Into a turmoil and the Beck election contest pro duced confusion in the house. Dispute Is Averted For a brief space this morning a controversy over a biu to post pone the effective date of the na tional origins provisions of the immigration act threatened to up set the decorum of the senate. But this dispute faded as the noon hour approached and the often filibustering senate came to a peaceful end. The immigration measure. passed yesterday by the house at the first -Sunday session in six rears, died with the congress, and under existing laws, the national origins clause will become oper ative on July 1. Tinder its pro visions England and northern Ire land will be fayored in immigra tions quotas at the expense of Germany, Sweden and Normay. The last minutes in both houses were dominated by farewells and eulogies to departing leaders. AFRICA IS TOPIC Leo Frlede of Portland speaks to Rotary Wednesday noon on the subject, "My Tour of the West Coast of Africa." The meeting next week will be held In the eve ning and will be a ladies' night held at the Marion hotel. BOBPT Waste Your We will be glad to go to your place and pay the fall value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, Etc. Salem Junk Co. S20 if. Commercial St. Phone 402 . Saffron A Kline Special Sale of Del Monte Products "DEL MONTK" A. Gnaraatee of Per fect Smtaefartion Del Monte Products are a Symbol of Am erica's Flaest beds Stock Up Liberally With these Low Prices. SMALL No. 2 Size Can Reg. 3 Cans -J 25c 1 Dor. Cans ..... -2-J? No. 1 Sire Can Reg. 20c C 3 Cans .. ..... . JUC 1 Dozen Cans $1.89 STRINGLESS BEANS No. 2 Size Can Reg. 25c ; . CC -e 3 Cans ...... .... ODC 1 Dozen Cans ........ .$2.49 Sliced or Melba PEACHES Reg. 23c . aCQa 3 Cans . : OUC 1 Dozen Cans .....$2.69 PEARS Melba Halves Reg. 35c Size , . -. QP 3 Cans ..... .. aJ C Xi Dozen Cans ...$3".49 Halve , es 85c 28c 49c .95c Reg. 25c Size , ..t 3 CttsaT' i..aaa.M. aVa.e 1 Dozen Cans .l.l.u ;rv - -1 I - :-rPEARS. No.1 Slte-V;- - 9Cw aW C 3 Cans .. -.L 1 Dozen Cans : FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ALL OVER THE Students O btain Radio Reports On Inauguration Data ;- ' ' ', v History, physics and commercial students of tho Salem high had a radio party all their own Tuesday morning and early afternoon to listen to the inaugural broadcasts, with two radios bringing In the speeches and music Through the efforts of Mrs. Gertrude Smith of the history de partment, her classes ana the phy sle classes of Miss June Philpott enjoyed the radio installed in the physics room. Sherman Clay and company loaned the students a ra dio for the purpose, the inside aer ial be lag rigged up by the physics students. Merrltt Davis, head af the commercial department, had' his radio Installed la his room for the benefit of commercial stu dents. HOUSEMAIDS CLASS Enrollment fn the sewing class which the part time continuation school n sponsoring for Salem housemaids Is complete, with the first class to be held this Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. The class will be conducted each Tuesday and Thursday, with in struction being offered in prac tical sewing to 12 housemaids. Mrs. Gladys Jensen, head of tho home economic department at the senior high school. Is the instruc tor. Classe will be held In the high school economic rooms. House maids will furnish their own ma terials and equipment, Individual as well as group Instruction to be given. E TD 'Community projects and prob lems of all typea will be thorough ly studied by officials of chambers ef commerce and other commercial $4.95 Finest Torlc reading lenses fit ted to your eyes at the above figure. We also Insure your glasses against breakage the only firm in Salem extending this splendid FREE Service. Exam ination, too. THOMPSON-GHJTSCH OPTICAL qp. -llO N. Commercial St. "At the Sign of the Spex" We Want JUNK Bags, Paper. Metal. Sacks. Iron. Bottles. Hides. Pelts. Wool, and anything which you have to sell. Three Trucks at your Service Capital Bargain & Junk Co. H. STEIN BOCK, Owner 145 Center: Phone SM By the bridge PEAS 25c No. 1 Size 65c a uans 1 Dozen Tomato Reg. 15c 1 Dozen. - . 4. 59c -$2.19 STARTS Ci:j TUESDAY UE .,..iA - l$2-9 organisations . of . Oregon at. the annual short course for chamber of commerce secretaries to be held at the University bf Oregon, March 19 to 23. Secretary C. E. Wilson, President B. E. Siseon, and other officials of the Salem chamber of, commerce have been invited te attend the session,' which promises to be the most successful of the short courses so far. Airport development, commun ity publicity and. land settlement will be. among the chief problems discussed at the conference, with expert speakers leadlag the forum meetings. It la expected that the Salem officials, will return wttn many Ideas for promoting com munity projects and with a com prehensive view ' of what other commercial organisations are do lag along thia line. " WW-' The student body of Willamette university assembled at 8:40 Mont day-morning In the university chav pel to hear the radio account of the Inauguration of President Hoo ver. The radio reception was spon sored by the Blue Key service fraternity with the cooperation of the university faculty. The schedule of morning classe was shitted so that only the second period recitations and the chapel hour were omitted from the dally program. An interesting feature of the gathering was that men and women students did not divide In the usual manner for the chapel hour; In fact., few students sat ia their , regular chapel seats. Ap plause was given at various points In President Hoover's address. - 0 I SAYS We have a 1925 Overland Coupe, well equipped, haa 19)20 license and In fine condition for $245.00, ' i farl all iv' (Im i3(o) "The House That Service Built" SchaeferV NERVE & BONE Liniment For the Relief of Rheumatism, S&jatlca, Lumbago, Painful Joints, Gout, Cold in Chest, Inflamed 'Tonsils, Neuralgia, Insect Stings, Swellings, Inflamation, Sore Feet, Toothache Manufactured by Schaefer's Drug Store 185 X. Commercial St. Phone 107 The Original Candy Special . Store of Salem Penslar Agency Hooiel ADDRESS mmm 1 55 No. Commercial Street- DEL-MONTE SPINACH No, 2y, Sire Reg. 20c - C C 3 Cans 1 : )C 1 Dozen Cans .v...... --.-.-$2.09 Reg. 15c z39c ...$ii9 Cans DEL MONTE ' , : . PINEAPPLE Slicedr Reg. 25c Size 3 Cans ; ...... OllC 1 Dozen Cans J..:.....$2X9. DEL MONTE '' Asparagus Tips: Reg. 25c Size . - . . CQ 3 Cans ....v............ .... wif L 1 Dozen Cans $29 ' DEL MONTE . SARDINES or Mustard Size, 2 Cans Cans ........-. 25c -....$1.44 "-. : : DEL MONTE ' 4 ; , '; ' " Fruits for Salad i 1 Lb. Cans Rear. 30c ' fT 3 Cans CO C 1 Dozen Cans '1.- m.i2.Cy CITY