The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. April 20, 1929
PAGE FIVE
t u
Local News Briefs
nun lis
Class Visits Mills Members of i
the third grade of Richmond j
school made a trip to the Oregon
Linen mills and brick yard Thurs
day after school hours. Mrs.
Adona Cochrane, the teacher, ac
companied the pupils. The trip
vras made in connection with the
study of geography -work. John
Collins of the brick yard gave
the children an Interesting and
full explanation of the process of
making brick.
Another Graduate Found An
other name was added to the list
of orosoectlve graduates of the
Balem high school Friday when
Kenneth Abbott reported that he
would be able to finish if he earns
half a credit in the state bible
examinations to be given May 3
This brings the number of grad
uates to 278. Kenneth la enroll-
n the genera) course.
Mother, Baby Doing Well
Mrs. Mike O'Toole and day-old
daughter were reported as doing
fine Friday.
Quarter
Mr. and Mrs. O'Toole are at the
Cherry City auto camp.
TO GO UP S
01
Scotts Mills is
Land ior Much
v Home Visiting
In Charge Entertainment Earl
Paulsen is in charge of arranging
the entertainment for the Aiueri
can Logion "over the top" cele- cw oimtrtnn rf Wwl "?."T-tr7 '
bratlon to be held Tuesday night -'J uwhuwuvh v. ..w.. m
SCOTTS MILLS. April 19. Mr.
and Mrs. George Haynes and son
Glenn and Miss Ollle Cole flatted
and has secured the 50 -piece high
school band to play as a feature
of the program. Prof. O. P. Thay
er is director of the musical or
ganization. Heretofore the Le
gion entertainment committee has
Project is Planned by
Local Officials
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landwlng
and daughter Virginia of Silver
ton Tisited relatives at Noble Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd
the Job around.
Lat Of Talks Given Dr. Ed-
TTarW rnn tm Ptlon of the D6W I , . m . .
uuee nai . r ... r-.1 riarove 10 uregon vu
been a permanent group, but the m DTm " easiness.
service men have decided to pass - - I., Misses Loraine and Doris Hogg
ZT7 the company, an-1 ot Salem visited their parent, here
nnnnii Fridav that the contract over the week-ena
. v . - k. ttumA tn thai VI t Ttt nf SUverton Wll in
1 w it -viu I lut o'i iu w I -w., j m .
waxu 10 uusseii ui luo cunu I till nnn .tmtnrm fcaa been tn. Urr1nf9iv on business
. - I 1 J T fV w w I -v "
fourth and last of a series of 1 . . . . I. Mr auu .v... V-v,r,
,-t-i i 1 1 I wnri is cineciea to lun wiur Dtsea tibilimk mo" uure,
gTene to the hlTh whooT boy. Fril In short while in order that the Mrs. Bert Scott for a few days.
SmSSm W completed daring have returned 1 to Satrher. .they
the latter Dart of this year. TJn- are making their ho-sSe with an-
bacco on the system. der Plan previously announced by I other daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Thom-
Ime leiepnono compu;, iu uiuu las. Air. ana rnia. aiwu iwcui.
ing will be of steel frame con-1 celebrated.thelr 60th wedding an-
M. Paulsen left Friday morning .traction, fire-proofed through- j nlversary.
for their home in Portland after out. with three stories and a base-1 Ur F.lna (Treen and daughter
The baby was born spending a day with their son and meat Provision will be made for Tlsit6d aer husband In Portland
rr,., it th neaeoneaa hosni- ""wMa-w, air. ana mw. iw.uu.uuu "7: "I over the wee ena.
ul a Caesarian section being ne- l.!h Clough-Hus- as they are Merle Scott end Herman Land-
T tf f tha mother lunei esiaousnment. I wu, utui n. " nF been in southern Ore
v J " : - . . 1 n mtt rith tiia moat moaerni t . .
ml hahv were dlsDalred or at n . I . . : --- - - 1 von tne nast wee on dusuibss.
first. The child weighed three deJ eg.Tes 007 Dais- Magee returned home
.n,i m. nurtir nonnds at birth. ...:5 L S"r:n6 Ixcal Architect To Tnendar evening from Ashland.
w m r 1 o lsld j. MU- ruaTnniinii in sexirn M 1 . ... -
. , - iBupervue nuiiuing I where he had been visiung nis
TorfTJ 'or several
Baron and Arialla Ttarnn I . ... .1. . , 1,4 I uaj.
inn rna pnniTrnmon di lqb uuliu
Teacher Recognized Recogni
tion of the work of the English
department of the Salem high
school and tribute to the director
ing which will be erected on prop-1
lertr recently purchase lor tws
purpose on the south side of State
cottage-
TEN MOVIE FIRMS
The lot Is directly across the
street from the state capitoi
grounds, fronting 70 feet on State!
IDE PROSECUTED
Speeder Fined Charles A.
Biar. 1025 Capitol street, was fin
Aft 7 Kfi In mnnlMn.l Vt
are seen in the appointment of .- nl . T J I street adjacent to the
Miss Ada Ross, head ot the de- fallIng to 8top at a through street W1er 1,V?t a1?7
partmeni, 10 ine cnairmuai"i w 1 intersection,
the committee on English in sec-
nr. arnnnU in the Inland Em-1 Girl to Keltvs Mr. and Mrs.
MnnHi fif Rnrllsh teachers. Clyde Kelty. 1525 South Hlzh street with a depth of 158 feet.
w.,i hA itinn was received street, are the narents of a habv Mr. Aller indicated that the new rns ANGELES. April 19
.m. -.v (girl. Mother and babr are at the building will be set back 10 feet I fxv Ten leading motion pic-
home and are doing nicely. Itrom the property line in order tol ture producing and distributing
Burglary Beportea sac. 01 1 harmonise witn tne surrounaing companies were indicted oy me
grain and feed are not ordinarily Visit College Campus Homer J improvements. The grounds will federal grand jury today on
selected bv burglars as loot, but Smith and George Beechler, Sa-1 be landscaped in keeping with the charges of conspiracy to violate
that was the choice of prowlers lem high school seniors, are spend-
who entered the Salem Seed and ing the week end on the state col-
Orchard Supply company store 1 lege campus at Corvallls.
sometime prior to Friday morn
'lng. About $25 worth of sacked
grain and feed was taken, the pro
prietors reported. Entrance was
gained by prying open a door in
the rear ot the store.
Negligence Charged Lack of
due care on the part of the de
fendants is the sole cause for an
evident in which Frank M. Cra-
HOPE STILL HELD
FOR A6REEMEHT
nature of the building and the I the Sherman anti-trust act. Nine
district in which it is located. rof the concerns recently had
When completed the building oueht to prevent grand Jury in
will house new local and long ais-t T estimation of such charges, claim
tance central office equipment. It ing that it might prejudice a civil
will also provide commodious case on similar accusations
Quarters tr the business office of The ten indicated firms were
the telephone company in Salem. Warner Bros; West Coast The-
Nearly Million atres. Inc., Fox Film corperation
Spent In Two Yean Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing cor
Mr. Aller brought out the ractl po ration, First national Pictures,
that the erection of the new build- Universal Film Exchange, Para
ing on the recently purchased mount-Famous Players-Lasky cor-
(ContiniiMl from Tn 1 I i - (K. Mnt .tin In a n?n. KAraHAii TTnttoA Artlata eornora-
a - . . " - f I w I.J 9 buv . O to Dy u w y.w I ywi v.wu, . - w - .
..rn was wjureu. u ,.".int feeling an impasse had been reach- gram of telephone improvement tion. Pathe Excnange, im, ana
sun iuea m i-hvu.i. pi mot toiiir n informal ..(. and deTeioDment in tue citr wnicu viumDO. mc
. . rr. f. anl Mini """" I .... . " ... - I . .. m
nieoaore x. 1 wnfah ft ni,nn,(i t nmtA. !hjIa- i will involve an exnenditure aur- Tne civu case was coaunueu
v m u umvm a,u V wawufc iuuvl" I - i . . -
inttpw I ing the next two or three years of when the government determined
nnmnrrer Filed A demurrer It thus would be able to support approximately $840,000.00. This to prefer criminal charges. Scores
Demurrer r ueu , firure Includes the costlif the land of Independent exhibitors havs
was lliea r naay i -r -r. iA ,v0 K,iin 11 th. ohirrml that thev were virtually
nhiM ami nnrfnit. hih win bn I or desirable feature pictures. They
DECLARATORY
RULING ASKED
Made Defendants
met the evident appreciation ot
a large audience,
The light, smooth touch of Mr.
Nadvornik brought out an unusu
al sweetness in his numbers. Mr
Nadvornik is a recent resident of
Salem whose ability as a violinist
has won him much popularity,
Miss How, teacher is the school
for the blind, won. much applause.
She ainra with an easT rraee that
Members Of NfiW V Created la appealing.
Board Of neQentS Are program was the ensemble num
ber "uverxure to uoeron. weoer.
playad with Miss Ross. Miss Ben-
ner, Mia. Laws and Miss Thielsen
r Continued from Par 1.) I at the two pianos. It was a de-
t ,- ....in.. A cided compliment to the ability of
th. Tneschool i;; kes Judicial the joung musician, and their
construction mandatory from tne
standpoint of maintaining a rea
sonable public policy."
Vnmeroui objections to the
consolidation law are made by
Paekwood in his complaint.
He first declares that the law
Is contrary to Article IV, Section
18 of the State constitution inas
much as the bill includes provi-
ion for raising revenue ana
therefore must rightfully nave or
iginated in the house instead of in
the senate
ACHIEVED!
ASA KEYES WILL BE
CALLED T mm
SACRAMENTO. April 19
(AP) Asa Keye. probably will
ha called to rebntt the testimony
The comnlaint recites that un-1 nfftfltu, .inHM in tK im.
der the provision of the law, al- peachment trial of Judge Carlos
location and distribution oi au s Hardy- before the California
funds raised by taxation for the genate lt wa8 indicated by Assem
varlous schools of higher educa- blyman Walter" J. LItUe. chief ot
uon wnicn is nem i the prosecuting board in object
ion are leti io i inr tn Introdnction todav of Keves'
hlcher education which is held v.--. v. m.n... in
to be contrary to Article IX, Sec-1 T
hou Ul 'u lLJ"";"""-1 Defense counsel offered Keyes'
wnicu ma- testimony in evidence In "accord
the levying ofa tax be accompanl-lnM wt a stlpulaUo!1 wltn th(
ea OJ Micmcut . too vv. w
the levy,
the
managers that it might be read
into the record if Keyes was not
called here."
Little Immediately objected stat
Six Per Cent Limitation
Declared Violated
W J Via anmltl (lint m
u ,17.1,. t- n ing that Keyes may be called by
clares that the law Is contrary to " tt ' , ' .Kf tol '
the sU per cent Umitatlon act in- th pro8cu1tio.n ta ,1?;
wtt i i -.ranMta was not definite on the point and
iTthTacT pToVid T,dencofwn! "'i J7 Rei
of taxes $1,500,000 in excess ot Hardy, son of the accused
$1,955,000 which Is the tax base oxn& R. Woolley tojmerly
for the current year. The total one of Almee Semple McPherson s
millage allowed under the law is attorneys, who was on the witness
placed at 2.04 mills or 1.0 S mills stand almost the entire afternoon
above the base allowed under the was rebuffed when he attempted
six per cent limitation statute. to gain permission from Lieuten-
Other objections include those ant Governor H. L. Carnahan and
that the appointment of members members of the senate to "make a
to the board for a period of nine statement, clearing my position
years is in violation of Article XV, and cnaracter nere.
saptinn nt th tat pnnstltn- Carnahan informed the witness
tion which makes it illegal to who was being dismissed, that "it
name state officers for a period is the presumption that the char
longer than four years. acter of every witness is good un
Law Not Clear Enough less shown to be otherwise by the
Plaintiff Charges evidence produced.'
The complaint recites that the
law is void because of Its indef
lniteness and vagueness. Being
a measure concerning taxation.
the measure is deemed unconstitu
tlonal by Paekwood in the charges
lodged against it, because lt con
tains the emergency clause which
cannot be attached to measures
providing for revenue.
For, some months there
PINS ISSUE!
Rural School Supervisor For
Marion County Attends
Mt. Angel Ceremony
William W. Fox. rural school
supervisor and leader of boys' and
girls' club work in the county, was
in Mt. Angel Friday afternoon to
attend the annual Achievement
Day event for the two boys' and
two girls' sewing clubs held at St.
Mary's public school there. These
four clubs represent the largest
sewing organization In any town
in the county, 'with a combined
membershin of 6S students. All
four clubs have finished a hun
dred per cent every year for at
least the past five years, in itself
a record.
Mr. Fox presented achievement
pins to 23 girls for their work in
last vear's club projects. Pins for
the boys in the poultry and calf
clubs were mailed earlier to L. J
Thomas, leader, who will present
them. Mr. Fox also awarded
achievement pins to Miss Gladys
McGee. Miss Theresa Dehler and
Mrs. Margaret Ritchie, leaders.
Only leaders who have directed
clubs that have finished a hundred
per cent are entitled to the pins
Local leaders' pins are furnished
br the United States department
of agricultural cooperating with
the Oregon state agricultural col
lege through the boys' and girls'
club department.
Club Work Is
Placed On Display
In addition to the program, an
exhibit of every member's club
work and the project work of the
grades in the school was displayed
filling available space in two
rooms. The 63 club members oc
cupied the stage, with one of their
members presiding at the meet
ing. The program consisted of
both entertainment and exempli
fication of club work, the num.
bers being: vocal duet, Irene Be
gin and Jean Barnum; reading by
Mary Louise LeDoux, who will rep
resent Mt. Angel in the grade
school reading contest in Silver-
ton Monday night; club songs.
club yell, club pledge; ceremony of
initiating new members showing
club motto, emblem, pledge and
explanation of work; demonstra
tion of patching overalls by Ray.
mond Ficker and Donald Aman;
demonstration of patching overalls
by Delphine Ebner and Ursula
Keber.
A large representative was pres
ent from the normal school there.
townspeople and school children
bringing the crowd to 250, conser
vatively estimated.
OBITUARY
Fourth Dividend
In Bank Failure
Sent Tillamook
i n Ha Ann I hflrraif trr ennalriaratinn nf mnm
from him were not contracted for provisional solution for a lesser necessary to place it in service
. iir,i in Trano's complaint. term of years.
A prominent German economist.
Officer Resigns A. R. Thomas, wno hag Deen jq ciose touch with
night policeman who has been Dotn jjp. HJalmar Schacht and the
driving the north prowler car, has foreign office, said that the Paris
resigned from the force. FJrnlt conference in no wise had spoken
Reeves, appointed last week lor the final word. He dwelt upon the
.oitlnn relief duty, has been nman nrnvarh "Mm valniuf n.
named In Thomas' place on the erytnlng gained" to Justify his op-
regular force, umei rn. timism
announces
in the three full days elapsing
DISARMAMENT HITS
M AT MEETING
He expressed the opinion that Tn"Trotn 7. '
thraa ianpinr The preparatory commission dis
claim that to obtain the films
they would have had to accept al
legedly unlawful terms made by
the film exchanges.
Federal Judge Edward J. Hen
nlng instructed the court clerks
to issue bench warrants, if ne
cessary, bnt representatives of the
Indicted film officials indicated
that bonds will be filed Immedi
ately in the amounts demanded.
rur Leader. Chosen At a ne xnree . luu aays i8'n armament conference, finding it
student body election held at Wll- n" D X .Vr tbl "e" at the end of the first week
lamette university Friday. Mary might do wonder. t PjeptM tte l lft no fIj accQm.
elected song queen tor - "V Ped and with one delegation
EM
fT NOW
lamette
Alien was k.ku "-- .. i m v !,. .,i
the coming school year, uonneu . ?1 , " .t I considering withdrawal, heard a I
elected yen sing, anu w ' " , I. T" British proposal that the stubborn
Renders was
Richard Sherwin, crown prince,
f a p7ovisionil solution of the British 'Proposal that the stubborn
reparations problem, ? . JaI
An agreement would be effected, I "r i" , . VZ
E
OU DY HQDVEB
If.
nv rrnndnct Sale The Salem
iiiitixkH" - n v wt inn
will sponsor a candy sale at tne compromised. When pressed whe- - "pI1Rh.n(lnn t f. ed regret today that some of the
Christian Endeavor convention ther he tnougnt ur. scnacni ae- " , thr7ommission 'a organizations are again dl
t..nrtftr this afternoon. Unite vesterdav'a assertion that he concentration or tne commission nt ..itnrl
UauH - 1 W - - I nn MvhlMM ca rh flh UHtnln 1 sf 1 1U5U UU ju0Utv w b '
Edith May Jenks is in charge or had named his top figure, would f"""" " nutil the pow "lief and warned that such divi
arrangements. Funds will be yet raiae the German offer he de- S "ached I dre?t nrd. 8lon encouraged those opposed to
used as a union benefit. dined to commit himself further. 41 f Mfl all farm relief, saying It "can at
Prom South-Mrs. I. Should It .prove impossible to - ;rmament. b" ; So- best, only bring great delay, and
..r. n rfrpsa reacu a nuai BV.uwWu ww, . -, w. .M.t.v,, danger or entire xaiiure.
Kay oi viio xvaj f V1" .wlmanv would not stand In tne way i v . .,,.?'., I Th debenture plan, nut for-
. m Airna a v a i t r rm iiiin luc i ... . a nrr n i ibi -i na Knwiar rt bib n t i nn - " m- r
snop w 4 I of a provisional solution, tne as- i . i war n. tha natIonal eraneS. In
" w I . ... 1 . . jm T, I UUQBu II T maiUU 11LT 111 UL L. BUCULI ' T ....
the afternoon
whether it was
. . j, I a .itinn wnnli hr Citr-1 imue aner in
Son To Mwsros-air. .nu , v.. timA ad- definite action on their proposal.
t.?. informed. It fiby Maxim 11
Sf!" rraTlf 2 wh briefly the house today
" ... taI?".es 0.r..e "A1"" tin Tafter their faUnr. in force during consideration of the farm
Carl Edwards are the parents of many the hope that as time ad-V..V-
Aiion carl innior. vanced. counsels more favorable to
born Thursday at the home at Germany would prevail.
530 Jefferson street.
Find It Here
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Whole Estate
Of Actress Is
Furniture CnhoIsteTer-
And repairing Glese-Powers
Furniture Co.
titMmr TMnnciw (Continued from Page 1.)
Every night to ot t naTe been
Uwrlon hotel.
measure is the chief point of dif
ference between the farmers', or
ganizations. However, the presi
dent did not mention this or any
other plan save the one adopted
by the Kansas City republican con
vention last June.
Xr; 4A nnn Asserting that the Kansas city
MinUS $H,UUU proposal was that of the republl-
i can party, tne cmei executive cam
unm -vnnrf . t, -. . a v I it wis not then or now the plan
" ..f- 2Z"S9?r2f' of any individual or group; that
i Alia cuwo ui nan i ,. ...
Bayes, left In the actress' will to 1 fnnda mental be-
i,M m.ii .Annt ,mm. gether and secure fundamental oe-
roe iruiu i . . . I rinninrx and necessitated tne
lodged In the chimney .Jt??: .w yielding of views by all concerned;
to start the blase. Thompson said 1' 1 thaL It was supported by all ele.
DRAWS DIG CM
Tha state superintendent of
has hank Friday mailed out checks in
been talk that a suit would prob- the amount ot $9980.96. covering
ably be brought to test the valldLthe fourth dlvldent of 10 per cent
ty of the consolidation bill. Ser- connection with the liquidation
vice of the papers is to be made I D the Tillamook County bank, de-
this morning on Governor fatter- f nnct
son and Secretary of State Hoss. This was the fourth dividend to
While the nine newly named re- be declared to savings depositors
gents are all named as defense, In the institution. The dividends
they will not be served individual- tang far aggregate 75 per
ly, it being understood thai At- cent 0f the total deposits,
torney General Winkle will waive n bank is being liquidated
the necessity of complete service i ,inf,.r th direction of A. A
in order to expedite the hearing. Schramm, state superintendent of
banks.
mWALESCENT IX SALEM
BRUSH COLLEGE, April 19-
Mrs. Ed. McDonald or baiem naa
hAMn reenneratinr from a severe
Illness at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
rhoriAa McCarter. She was suf-
ftoimtiv rerorered to make the
Prof. T. S. Roberts sponsored a f H tn q.iem and Is now a guest
Friday nigni program oi rouc at tne borne or anotner aauguicr
merit at the y. m. u. a. ior na M EiIa cannoy of saiem
regular Friday nigni program
April 19. The main part of the
program was piano numoers, so
los, duets, and one ensemble num
ber, played by Miss Gretchen
Thielsen, Miss Frances Laws, Miss
Doris Ross, and Miss Helen Ben
ner all student, of Prof. Roberts.
Assisting on the program was
Miss Ruth How, vocalist, ano
Charle. Nadvornik, violinist.
The nrojtram numbers were
chosen for artistic and classical
value and were presented in a
highly sympathetic manner which
RODERTS PROGRAM
' PLEASES ADDUCE
WOR nCFORMATIOSI
ABOUT LOCAL OR BASTBXIf
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregon Electric
Willamette T alley Line ,
10 PLAYS DID
1
BY DRAMA LEAGUE
H. A. Jarrard died Thursday
April 18, In Salem at the age of
45 years. Survived bjr his widow,
Victoria Jarrard: one son. Gerald,
and three daughters. Gladys, Gen
evieve and Gertrude Jarrard, all
ot Bend. Remains to be shipped
today by Rigdon's to Bend for fu
neral services and interment.
The Salem Drama league again
made its good taste and excellent
talent felt In Salem Friday night
in the two one-act plays which It
presented, the first "Ashes of
Roses" an old English play or
1741 was beautifully interpreted
by the deep beautifully modulated
contralto voice of Miss Margaret
Burroughs.
"Cherry Blossoms." the second
of the group was played by Miss
Marjory Walker, whose work
needs no explanation to Salem
folk who have followed Jhe work
of the league, and by Mrs. Jessie
Bush. Miss Alta Johnson played
the musical accompaniment which
added soft charm to the simple,
beautifully tragic story as it was
presented by. Miss Walker. The
acting' In this simple Japanese
play so similar to the classic
"Madame Butterfly" was splen
didly done. Miss Walker's voice
made Cherry Blossom a little Jap
anese lady to be remembered. So
will the softly falling cherry blos
soms which sifted across the stage
and the effective simplicity of the
settings remain a satisfying mem
ory tor the Drama league audi
ence. Miss Sarah Wrenn, who has
spent much time in the orient de
signed the stsO- settings.
Sparks
Llovd L. Sparks died Thursday
evening at his home, 597 North
Liberty street, at the age of 33
years. He Is survived by his
mother and a brother in Medioro.
Remains forwarded by Rigdon and
Son's to Medford Friday for fu
neral services and Interment.
cflUXtttSt 3Ujbtt
cfltavusotfum?
Vaalf fjitomhtttctti
IndootHutiol
LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mgr.
h did not believe anyone had en- about $4,000 less than nothing at . . rty In tne cam.
tered the house, a. lt was secure- - paign and that upon lt the party
.. a n.n ha left, it had! Miss Bayes, who was bora Le- c. , . rnn th mo.
i.' " nt vear andlanora Goldberg and who at the
r,r " ' time of her death was married to
had a clear mandate from the peo-
nle.
Representative jones, aemocrai.
rr.. .w .bont the Benjamin FriendJand. her fifth . r rrrAeV t- bannai
.r"- ,..r -i7bt that a mas-1 husband, left assets of S 43.53 C, I A j v' .ZIZZZa Y 70V
quer.de Ptr POp w rwyon-
tA Timn Dance Crystal Gard
Every Wed. and Sat. night.
Baby Turks and Turkey
Hatching eggs. Salem's Petland,
173 State.
One need Marsnau ana sibie ior cne r wem 7 ,r ' tne senate oui. aa an nBum
piano walnut tlmlsh. One sed the owner. This was explained I. The actress died at .the age of to th hottM measnre. This propo.
siuon naa ween tuibu uu w
house agriculture committee, IT
tn a and even Jones himself has
doubts that his amendment could
be brought to a vote under house
rules.
Clarendoa oak finish piano. Both by the fact that a masquerade was 4S on March 1, 1X.
.w.ii.nt ennaltton and will I .ntn ah la tha neichborhood aad I
be sold on easy terms. ImperUl m0at of the group ran to the scene Y Pr-Citrf Prf a HC
Furniture Co., Inc. at the cry ot fire. CAIJT LCI id Jid
Th house was built IS years
ago and rebuilt about six years
ago.. While the value was placed
.nnaArratlreiy SI SX.BVV, l.u
house could not be built now for
laa than SS.000. The loss is par-
Thomas Bros. Band Mellow Moon tially covered by Insurance
Every Wed. and sax. nignw
First Class Watch said Jewelry
Repairing at Towers, 444 State.
Husk Hlgrade Baby Chicks
And turks. Salem's Petland.
Consider More
Merger Plans gHICIII
D.n.V Tlllt
a Hnn in a basket 40c at
Iufer's Floral Gardens, 1-4 mUe
on Wallace Road.
Hear Judge Rutherford
In a nationwide network Sun
day morning at seven o'clock
through station KEX.
"West Salem Commnnity Cln
PHILADELPHIA, April lt.
(AP) Steps taken and recom
mendations In relation to proposed
union of the Presbyterian church
in the U. S. A. with various de
nominations are outlined In a re
port made publle today and to be
Local Company l"l,?Fn SS
month by the department of
Birthday Cake
Distributed By
More than S000 pieces of birth- J church cooperation and union.
day cake were given out rnaay oy
Muier'a in commemoration of
Film Star Can't
Live With Hubby
HOLLYWOOD. April II.
N. 6th St, Phone llSI-W.
euncriorwithe Modern their nlnUt anniversary In U
Woodmen Present a benem m- b ' b;r.ry-. had
trel show, ialernal Temple, p-imao. j . . d ta
ril 21. eOc ano -sc . gtore irMm Nicely de-
Dr Lloyd Hockett- ajR ZlA? (AP)-Glady. McConnelL film
Ultra-Yio let nmr w.- Tn. T.i- aetreaa and Wampas baby star, to-
WttZSXF5- Acrd- day oonfi wruthat she.
M Per Oct Off- . Ilnr to alleged expert. who sam- ner rhad oaraT.
On cieamnu n lpiea too caae, um .r ITi unnnall ko in llrlnr
A Carry. 487 Center. to the appearance ot the eA . Miss Jjl
PtterxMnlxe. Ia , f ually largo cage. . -j
ttaw Ar birthday gifts. For In-f . aittunwr . iTho couple have been - married
expensive gift Tistt our firy. CMta a lot to be a presl-l several years.
n...mt a Fjtln . . I m . if. Onnllara. Tab. I ' '
- a AA
it; GreV Spol t if IU liberty. -Hubbard Enterprise
.Waste Ywsr
We will be clad to co to
your place and pay the
full ralne.; We want
SACKS
fUgs. Paper, ftXetaL .i.
Salem Junk
Co.
C30 1L Cosnmerclal XL
4oa
PILES CURED
Wltmoot pamUn er less ef
DR. MARSHALL
S29 OrtCa Blig. '
$4.95
For t bst TorU relnf lnet
Kzamiaatioa Tt W tatmra yar
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial St.
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 TeL 1266
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Jllelerest iHemon'al
S20. XJfltli
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart ot town
i . . . j
HI30J
SAYS
We have a late 1027 Indian
motorcycle equipped with side
car, 0O new ruboer, looks
and runs like new and only
S22S.OO.
"The House That Service Built"
Thomeson's
Chocolates
In Light and Dark
This lot includes Chews and
Nougouts. Also soft centers
Week End only
36c a lb., 2 lbs. 70c
Only at
Schaef er's
Drug Store
1S5 N. Com'I. St. Phone 107
The Original Candy Special
Store of Salem.
Penslar Agency
I'j , "i : n
0Q
Phones 48 and 49
Oregon Grown Barbank
Potatoes
25 Pounds
39c
155 No, Commercial St.
-BLJ.B.
COFFEE
Per Lb.
49c
"Cascade" Blend
COFFEE
Lbs.
98c
Oregon Grown
FILBERTS
! tm -39c
Flae for TJso la Homo Made
i Candies, Cakes and CooUos
lee Bound Selected;
Crab Meat
3 98c
A World Rasovraed Floating Can
nery Pack -from tho oeep
raters of aeruwrs apa
"TASTY" MAYONNAISE
... a.sf.
A Creamy richness along wm na usw
Tmstf" ouier otucww -
SlayoemalM
vor, make
yt Pint 20c 1 Pittt S5c Quarts 59c
Haley's Chicken Sandwich Spread
Packed on the Farm
Something different as Sandwich Filler. TeuTl be de
lighted with Its richness and As flavor Two Popular Slses
7 oz. Size 35e 14 ox. Size 65c
Selected California Century Brand
APRICOTS ASPARAGUS
2 49c 2 49c
FBKSH BlPa? FLORIDA RUSSET
BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT
SUNKIST ORANGES
. 59c
WeO
. e . O)
front the Southland remaer mcww
loads ot Tltamlaes U the Juice Ideu Oranges
20
C&H. Pure Cane
SUGAR
$1.00
Pounds
DEL MONTE
SALMON
58c
TM Finest Fish caught In Cold
Alaska Waters. Ftrnt aad Sssootk
in Texture. Rich In Flavor.
DEL MONTE
SPINACH
J . Large Cans
55c
The Fine Spinach Grown Clean
and Free frees Grit. It's cooked
Beady to Serve.
DEL MONTE Small
PEAS
Cans
65c
Tto. TSe Value
So ether Canned Feus are as dett
eatery flavored, rich in vitamines
as the Del Monta small sie Bpo
" dal niece In Doscn IiOtn
-Jfcr