The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 30, 1929, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., April 30, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextX i I lXocal News Briefs w at Walker Dae Today Dr. W. F. w, aikwalker, field secretary for the AtBfdkatiican Public Health asaoela 'icm.tna, will arrive 1b Salem today - oia mm the east to make his annual tarratnwft ot work .being done In this' aaoaaty by the child health demon ratjetration. Dr. Walker la sent lor ".'9 ithd purpose to the Commonwealth '-uacFaad, parent Inst itat ton of the lo ci! 6es demonstration, and will also .-ite face the demonstration hero with "irothT health work done over the '"i avowtry. To To Address Klwaati Dr. Ed- war i ward Lee Russell, pediatrician .t!t with the child health demonstra tion, ttou, will address the Klwaals dab trt!rt this Tuesday -noon oa "Does ni XTosnaa unity Health, Procram Pi'Fay? fie. may alee show some ini-fnms, The Doctor Decides, from 'Tw The state tuberculosis association. tmj Thin morning Dr. Russell will eon- 4 act duct a clinic at the Sacred Heart t adcademy. Itm.9omev Expected flooa Presl- itu. dea Doney of Willamette untver sftjr who has been away from Sa- -m lea for three weeks. Is expected retorreturn Wednesday. He attend i tbsd be -senate of the colleges un r ders-direction of the Methodist KaidcSpsseopal church. On his return : rip-, trip; he has been visiting with his rii Meat Hugh, who recently accepted . 0j:awslttoa with the Meredith Pab- UUtsaiag company of Des Moines, iJowa. IveGive Church Program The wstWsat -Salem community church was comfortably filled Sunday iihtnsght for Rev. Meredith Grove's -r-z:mrmon and the music program .-rglvn by the Joseph Benner group of SaettSalem. Violin duets of Dalbert JpaJepsen and Ieo Dumler were es abecially well received. Miss Vivian Hj.iaBeBner, soprano, also asssited with n nhe musical selections. 3 ' !t't Return From South Mr. and Wri Mrs. E. J. Coffey. 1475 D street, r ; u returned Sunday from a hurry-up v : automobile trip to San Francisco. TvThey left last Wednesday, and did cadet of their traveling at night. :t -On the return trip they were ac- .u;eompanied by Mrs. Coffey's bro- it rher, Cecil Morrison. .Or.'-montmn to Meet The Salem :'. Zonta club, woman's service or . aniiation, will hold its regular .-.-- kweekly meeting this Tuesday noon at the Spa. Committee reports, or. . i - canization and a study of the . i elab's conditions and aims are fea . "turing the first meetings of the - new erouD. of which Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson is president. Hw.Hood Blossoms Good R. A. M - UcCully spent part of Saturday a ; and Sunday visiting; in Hood Riv-- fer.: He reported the pear blossoms s- a being very attractive ; apple blossoms there will not be in full s . bloom for several days. v ii Pails to Stop -C. M. McDermott - bl Albany was arrested in Salem :Snday on a charge of failing to .stop at a through street ptersec- tioi'. 3. VCIiH' dt .Silverton was ar pas . eSjBua jnrais ud pa)sj paid a IS fine In municipal court Monday. Makes Business Trip C. A. Sii. igprague of the Oregon Statesman , u-made & business trip to Corvallls ; Menday. KMndltHere V crTjB rait are Cpbelet as! And repairing Giese-Powers iriaraitara Co. iUao)wPor Dinner Et-Every night S:S to t at thi Wirtfc.Uon hotel. isM Boys "New Galbraasea -n-vGrand Piano." Easy terms. " !H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. irtfcAfjro Hotel Dining Room "-3- Now Open. !... Lay la Tour Winter Supply O Ot wood while you can get It . direct from car. Heavy, all square v h woed. Call us. Phone 8 IS. Cobbs W Mitchell Co 349 S. 12th. -T.-aaJ3 Bays "Xew Model" -.j Gulbransen Piano. Easy terms, v IH. L. Stiff Furniture Co. I- .uiToultry Wanted. Fltts Market f. 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. Wood For Sale K We are receiving wood from rir our mlU at Valsets. Will deliver - r direct from car. Get your order : , la. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., S4 S. I rialSth. --.iSead In Tour Order For slab wood. Let us take care j. vof your needs with good wood. ' b'tCobbs tc Mitchell Co., 24 S. 12th. jtii4aS4 Buys Xew Gnlbraiwen jra Grand Piano. Easy terms. LH. -L. Stiff Furniture Co. H.r;s9t75 Bujs "New Model ',n Gulbransan Piano. Easy terms. a IB. L. Stiff Furniture Co. K;erFree! Free! Fo For each purchase of ft.eO or r,k more we will grra yoa oaa ISc tapiant, your choice, free. Offer good ninantll May 5th. Infers Floral Gar t'!isdB8. U mil oa Wallace road. tu All Xt Wk s "I iTStartlng Aprtl SO. Charity Car tTaJval. . ..aiPmltry Wanted. FiUs Market HCil N. Com'L St. Phone 211. f,ini.Ca 1 BadoeM Room for Rest On lOn High St. H. I Stfff. KIlae Good S Xear Coatvact- O,, 'On IS fine lots will net I per eaieeat. See Lafler. Ladd tt" Bush t.liWdg. , i h.ClMurtty Carnival ' - N-rtNext week featuring Browning iLnoAmnsement Co. with their mass at ;oldgaldea glitter. . . Ui.Daare With .-c ; ! B-Barton Cod sisters, r?ooaaoon. Wed.- aite. Mellow- ' tt!TWtry Wanted. Fitte Market 2 Jlf N. Com'l. SL Phone 211.! HmJIsk Good S Tear CJoatract On IS fine lotswill net per .vaf cent. See . Latter, Ladd Bush p.lt bldg. - - - - : '; ' v : " Springfield Bnainc Good Business In Springfield Is good, Allan Kafoury, owner and man. ager of a Kafoury Bros, store J there, reported whUe la Salem oa V m L . .. . . uiuuraa unfuii in past wee a. rLM- xoarys purchased a - store la Springfield more thaa a year axo. intending originally to. close eat the stock and ebat up the husiaei bat the public was sufficiently ap preciative ot the way Kalourys raa their business to max it ad visable for them to continue: on the tint hair of the 1929 anpor- tlonment is aader way at the coun ty school snpertQteadent's office and will be completed shortly after the middle ox May. The apportion. ment win be aased oa the school censua lakes laet fall and will in clude eJemeatary and couaty funds. State, funds come la the fall apportionment. Aaswrnace Evamiaatloti A com petittve ezamlaatloa for- the posi tion of general mechanic In the civic service at ToppeaJsa. Wash.. has been announced by Postmaster John Farrar. Receipt of appHea. tloas will close May 22. ' Proper blanks for the examination may bo obtained locally tram the secre tary of the board of United States service examiners at the Salem psotofflce. Ratdlffe Moves Robey S. Rat- cllffe. local attorney, has moved his office from Its former location to the fourth floor ot the Bank of Commerce" building, where, he la associated with Martin Ferrey. Ratcllffe la well known In Salem, having at one time played oa the Willamette football team, and act ing as assistant coach a few years ago. Noble Is Speaker Clarence W. Noble, owner of the Skyline or chard, will be the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday, his. topic being "My Experiences with 'the Business Men of Austra lia. He previously described Mexican conditions in a talk be fore the Rotarians. To Hold Closed Meet Klwan- lans will hold a closed meeting this noon at the Marion hotel, their regular meeting place. Plans are being framed for the convention this summer which is scheduled to be the largest and best the north west has ever known. Nearly a thousand delegates are expected to register for the gathering. First Report Fileil The first annual report of the guardian ot Ira Hinkle, held incompetent by tbe county court to administer af fairs, was filed with the eounty clerk Saturday. Receipts for the year totalled $26 6 8 and expendi tures 982. Two New Members -Charles C. Hayter, dealer in automobile parts and accessories, and Dr. F. Kenneth Power, physician and surgeon, were new memDers an nounced by the Salem chamber of commerce Monday. Get $60.63 on Account Carl and Bowersox receired 169.63 on a garnishee sedved against proper ty of Harold Cook and Dorothy Cook according to notice filed in the county clerk's office Sat urday. lodgment Received Jdgsient for 257 and costs was received by L. Liebrich in circuit court Sat urday when a default won the award from Withers, Nest and Jordan, Inc. Rroort Filed Administrator's report in the ease of the estate of James McCarthy, deceased, was filed by Berry G. Boyle, Saturday with County Judge Siegmund. Af ter paying necessary expenses, 319 Is left. Id the estate, the re port shows. Elliotts at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Nate Elliott are at Newport for a week's vacation. Mr. EUiett find ing it essential to take a respite from his work which has been heavy for a number ot months. ;v Brown Returns From South Keith Brown, of the Building and Supply company, returned Sunday from a week's business trip to San Francisco. He reports weather conditions excellent there, with "sunshine all the way". Visit With Cannon s-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cannon of the Morning side addition had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Hennlng of Knappa, Oregon, and the visitors' daughter. Mrs. Wayne Wuonola and her two little daughters of Vancouver, B. C. Boys Apprehended Five local youths were brought before the justice court Monday afternoon on a charge ot stealing miscellaneous articles from the Rosebraagh foundry. Their ease will be heard before the Juvenile court at 1:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. , ' Xicbolae Beer HI Nicholas Beer, trait grower ot the 8alem Heights district, is a patient at the Salem General hospital where he 1 receiving treatment for a bad abscess. Frem Long-view Robert Plumber of Loagview, Wash., was a week-end guest of Miss Veraa Lang of the child health demon stration nursing staff. Dr. Brunk to Falls City Dr. Estill Brunk. dental supervisor with the child health demonstra tion, waa in Falls City Moaday night to address a meeting of the jmn martial elub there. ' " Dentist Clinic Today Dr. EslIU I Brunk will conduct a dental clinic in Arbor Grove today as a part of J the child health program of the county demonstration. . ' , 4 Traveling Bag I Stolen H. H. Brammer of Eugene reported to the police Sunday that his travel ing bag containing clothing and shaving articles had been stolen from tbe lobby ot the Senator ho- Drunkenness Charged Ruts Croesaa was arrested . late Satur day aight by local police - oa a charge ot drunkenness - - Wright Besne -Better Joha Wright clerk at the local post. office whd hag been confined to his none for nearly a moata. Is expected to be able to report bade to work the latter part of this week or the nrst of next. At Parrleh Oat Miss Lola Millard. Parrish Junior high school teacher, was- unable to re port for classroom work Monday and Miss. Louise Findley was se cured as substitute. Contract Contracts tor Salem teachers for the n year are being prepared at , the office or the city school superin tendent and will be ready for -dis tribution shortly. Altered E. Kroepllan has received a permit from the city building inspector to make repairs estimated to east 5509, cm a- atom building at 1111 North Commercial street. to Meet The regu lar meeting of the S&dghts and Ladle ot Mecca been win be. held at Miller's nail Wednesday night, beginning at S o'clock. ro wan Back oa Job Elbert E. Powell, clerk at the money order window at the postoffice, was back on the Job Monday after a siege of the mamas. Speedier Charged Glean Rol 11ns, 1349 Nebraska avenue and Rudy Calaba, Salem route S, were (arrested In 8alem8unday oa char ges of speeding. Named Administrator Camei Kapphahn was named admin- LUtrator of the estate by Laura B. Kapphahn by County Judge Sieg mund in county court Monday. Garage Planned B. J. Plum- mer took ont a permit Monday to build a garage at 10S7 South ISth street at a cost of ISO. Repairs Authorised A permit was issued to O. Neeland Monday to repair a dwelling at 1145 Oak street at a eost ot 875. Car Recovered Here Local police Sunday recovered a Gard ner automobile which had been reported stolen in Portland. Falls City Visiter H. B. Koeh- ler, real estate salesman with the Louis Bechtel office, was a Falls City business visitor Monday. Orr at IndependenceJohn Orr of the Orr realty office, spent Monday attending to business mat ters in Independence. r ', - Leonard Here Hugh Leonard Portland real estate dealer, was a Salem visitor Monday. L (Continued from Pax 1.) an Marrs, Edith Clement, Vera Wheeler, Edith Blazler, Caryol Braden, Velma Ross, Wanda Mc Targue, Mary White, Lois Mulkey, Harryette Beall; . Vera Anderln. Evelyn Ross, Seiko Watanave, Dorothy Browning. Myra Belt, Bessie St. Claire, Mildred Zehner, Alta Johnson, Melra DeBord. Mabel Eastrldge, Maxine Donaldson. Vivian Grant. Dorothy Kent, Myrtle Burk, Mar garet Engel, Dorris Kemp, Lucille Stewart, Helen Skinner, Rosalie Evans, Rose Gilbert, Fern Shel ton, Claudine 'Gillespie, Alice Rod- gers, Britta Burch, Haxel Duncan, Marian Stone, Gwendolyn Hunt, Anna Calaba, Jean Peterson, Iso- bel Morehouse, Gladys Lachelle, Velma May, Laura Kuenxll, Alice Llnfoot, Dorothy Kloepplng, Hel en Bowan, Helen Pierce and Mary Jane Lau. Gertrude Winslow and Bernice Rlckman wiU be pianists for the event. Delia Carter is president ot the club which Is sponsoring the Jamboree and Beryl Hulsey Is general chairman. The club held a skating party recently to raise funds to pay for the costuming for the Jamboree, proceeds from which will be used to purchasea phonograph for the gymnasium. BUT 2 VOLUNTEERS (Continued from Page 1.) expenditure over 1500 for lm provements must be approved by officials both in San Francisco and In New York City. This has resulted, he said, in extensions be ing delayed several, months after development of new residence dis tricts has Justified them. Hel wick replied that . the company tried to anticipate needs ot this kind. Madlsea Street WeU , To Be la Use Sooav In response to a aaestiea aa to whether the pressure m portions of North Salem would be im proved. Helwlck said the pump for the Madison street well would be here in two weeks, and that as soon as ft was installed, the 500.- 000 gallons daily from that source would do much to remedy the eon dition. - - The caaneriea here need not ex act the water this aamrner to be inferior in quality to that which they have used, in previa sea sons. Helwlck said la response to another question. Williams had declared that the millions of dol lars involved in the canning In dustry were endangered by the questkm as to whether aatisfae- tory water will bo available." "w the waler company, objected to the Introduction ot testimony by Robert J. Simpson, of the engi neering firm ot Cupper and Simp son, when he found that Simpson had not had any part in making the survey for the commission. The only private' citizen who tes tified was James Preble,, who de scribed the odor and color of the water which' - he claimed to be still highly ansatlsfsctory. David O'Hara. member of the city coun cil, waa present out took no part In the hearing.- 'Read the Classified Ads. LS HEM CLUB III PRACTICE AT PUBLIC H E LLO GROUP E Small Audience on Hand to Greet Portland Singers at Bsinore rt.. ln. .i.v .. tfc MmH.. m Wrtllt. XT' -I - ' ' ZL T; zzrzzz w-rvrr siaore theatre Monday night. They won spirit and apparent sympathy la each number despite plainly evident that the veteran 0 conductor. Mr. Boyer. felt an ex- nndirMwT TV r. -.-nr.,i. fnr n.i.m. w..v I - "Oder the law tax payments rri Tit i nn tti. Tit a - mV 7l n ,7Lr 77 V.l .00' .imm T)... 4. mo. wiii ftiur iue4 vuwr wamfMi i cor the cooperative and neighborly in terest of .suck visltlnx artists ai the Apollo club of Portland, lis it "true that Salem does not hear of aa artist until he attains the standing of a Caruso and then, ex pects to hear htm for aa Ice cream soda price I rr . - "Jabberwecky. Siegmund Spa eth, with its broken rhythms, and cnaraeter was atnghtruny eon ducted and interpreted. In opposi tion to the mggedness of "Jabber- woeky was- Murmuring Zephyr Adolf Jensen, a soft, sympathet ic a 1 1 y controlled numbs strength and harmony. And the dosing "I am master of my fate. I am master of my soul, in In victus" with the organ, under George E. Baker, Jr., swelling, in to the full volume ot the chorus voices brought the audience far above the level of the common place. Edgar E. Coursen, at the piano, through each number was faultless in his support. Those ot Salem who heard the concert were enthusiastic for Portland's artists. OLIVE M. DOAK. OBITUARY Savage James Franklin Savage, son of the late Dr. John and Mary J. Savage, was born in Jackson coun- tr. Missouri. December 28. 1848 In 1850 the family crossed the planes from Missouri to Oregon, by ox teams, arriving in Marion county late In the fall of that year. Frank Savage, as he was al ways known to his many acquaint ances, iemalned on his father's farm until he reached his major ity. Receiving his education in the public schools of this neigh borhood and attending Willamette university for a while. He married Margaret J. Ray. of Linn county, on April 21, 1872 They traveled the road of life to- gether for nearly 50 years, Mrs. Savage dying February 29, 1922. To this marriage there were ten children born, as follows: Mrs. Elva M. Martin, of Salem; Mrs. Maud Knapp, deceased: Miss Gen evieve Savage, deceased; Lewis Franklin Savage, deceased; John L. Savage, of Portland; Miss Pearl Savaee. deceased: W - Era est Savage, of Salem; Mrs. Lucille Smith, of Portland: Mrs. Ruth Pound, of Salem, and Miss Grace Savare. of Clataltanle. And two brothers and one sister still survive. They are Dr. Ben- Jamln Savage, Kansas CiJr. Kan sas; Albert T. savage, of tbe Wal do Hills, Marlon county; Mrs. Mary Bee bee, of Woodland, Calif., besides 26 grandchildren, and two great granacnuaren. And many nephews and nieces, and other relatives. Most of whom reside in Marlon county, His death occurred auddenlr and nnexnaetediT in th ftArnwin Af Anrfl St. 1D tli Iiam, fll . . i . his siater-in-law. Mrs. Llllie Nads- tanek. In Salem. - The funeral services were held April 25 and he was laid to rest beside his wife In City View cemetery. Hehad followed farming and dairying until 10 years ago. when he -and his wife quit the farm and moved to Salem to spend their de clining years. He united with the Primitive Baptist church when a young man, and ever afterwards lived a consistent, charitable, benevolent and spiritual Christian in the full est sense of the terms. He was i loving husband, an affectionate and ' thoughtful father, a true friend, a good neighbor, and an apright citisen. . But such words only partially' convey his real character, which could only be understood by those who kaew him. His affectionate and sympa thetic disnosttion was ot the rar- est qualityN Ever on the alert to do a kindness, without pretense or self-aggrandisement and done la a sunshiny way he onlv kaew how to do. It was aa harmonious blending of all these composite : qualities that caused his individualism. He was one of earth's teeming millions past from the stage of eetioa to eternity, but the radia tion of light frem hie acta and de meanor will penetrate the dark- for othere oa life a sea. -B. 8. MARTIN. 'Bailey ' Cynthia Ann Bailey died at the residence, i 2001 Center street. April 2 at. the age of IT years. Survived oy two daughters, Mrs. W. B. Lindsay of Salem and Mrs. Laura. Xnsch of B urban k. Calif., and alz grandchildren. Funeral service Wednesday, May 1, at 1:20 p. m. from Rigdon's chapel. Rev, L. W. Biddle of the Castle United Brethern chureh officiat ing." Interment etery. City .View eem- John F. Griner died on Monday morning at the family residence. 1135 Rural avenue. He is sur vived oy his widow, Allle M. Gri ner. and two children: also a sis ter and two brothers in the east. Funeral services Tuesday after noon at S o'clock at Terwilliger's funeral home, iwlth Rev. A. 8. Henderson officiating. Interment L C O. F. cemetery. .:-..... ..... Saturdayls Deadline For Year's Taxes Saturday's the final dayt Taxes for the first half Of 192S mast be paid oa or before that date or the one per cent a month penalty, provided for by law, will be operative. - I Heaaay-nigai ina anerura ox- I" " WWO XI.XV9 IUISBCBU I of which approximately 5209 had i paw. wit 12,900 u u.too wwhhii wiuiuuj inufu lor the first period, it was evident that a large number of taxpayers I .V,7.2T. 7 "v" 1 otaced la the xoalls oa the nnal dar will be receipted for without tn nerifra foffloe reopens for A lee tare on "Man's Splrttaal Natare ar Revealed by Christian Science was delivered to an at. tentlcve audience Monday night in the Christian Science church here by Miss Margaret Murney Glenn, C. B. 8., a member of the board ot lectureship of the Mother church, Boston, Mass. Discussing the substance of man. Miss Glenn said in part 'Christian Science teaches that the spirit ot love. Joy, strength. harmony, honesty, and intelli gence, or to put it differently, the divine Qualities that you and I manifest, constitute our Individu ality, or our substance. One often uses the expression. There Is not much substance to what he says,' or, 'He Is a substantial sort ot person.' meaning not that he has a lot of matter, but that his think. ing is intelligent, honest, Just, and loving. Let us see why these qualities are substantial. Honesty cannot be burned, drowned nor destroyed by an aecident, and this Is true of every other quality or attribute of God, such as harmony, health and love. These qualities do not orig inate In brain, for a substance which Is subject to discord, decay. and disintegration is Incapable of producing its opposite, namely. substantial, immutable, harmoni ous, ideas. Their origin is In the divine mind. This Mind Is forever conscious, for did it has a mo ment's unconsciousness, during that moment it would not be mind. 'This mind, being one, can think of nothing unlike itself nor outside of itself, for it is infinite. and there is pot else, aa the Bible says. Mind's thoughts or ideas about Itself constitute man, the only man of whom God is mindful. If the true man of God's creating were the man of dust, described in the secdhd chapter of Genesis, or the man descended from monkeys. described by evolution, think of what extremely unrodlike and un- spirltual things God would be mindful From tbe revolutionary head quarters at Juarez word comes that the federals are still Ignom inously advancing. Seattle Times City View Cemetery Established 180S Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable TttMit 4rTtftf flft Jl Fkaa S20S RUM A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town MfSr 'I inoootoutm LLOYD T. RIGDON, MgC. Bl SOB speck eiriiiE -:2a- To Complete our Files Copiej'of The Oregon Statesman of Sunday, Sept 2, 1928 ' -V - - - : : . 256 Pb:? (Sc27 f . " ----- for the firtt five copies. Bring to the Statenah of rice. - ' hop ens 111 El GRIP 517 Invitations Broadcast to Form Group for Po litical Purposes tCoathieed treat Page L) . from congress. An alphabetical Ust, made ap of all members, both regular and honorary, win be seat to representatives la Washington, D. C This win enow the voting strength of oar Oregon hop Indus try." . . . v- By Monday night nearly half a score of growers had already aag gested their acceptance of the pan. said Needaam. who added taat he was hopeful that at least 7 S per cent of the owners of 17.000 acres ot hope in Oregon would be repre. seated at the initial organisation meeting to be held here. Held Neednam stressed the idea that the hop growers eoald obtain al. most anything they desired la ie lslntloa if they were sutficleauy well organised. Be cited the situa tion of the grape, growers in Cali fornia who obtained what they desired, he said, through their lobby at Washington. D. C. "The grape men have a $25,000 a year man. right on the Job at the eapi- tol. Need ham said, "and whea he foresees any trouble he has his membership get busy with their in fluence.'.' Needham concluded his letter with the statement: 'At one time the grape Industry with the hop Industry waa classed as an illegitimate business, but since their organisation they have. through the assistance of chemists. discovered twenty-six by-products to be manufactured from the grape, thereby helping to put them on the legitimate side of the fence and leaving we hop growers on the other side of the fence. There is no question in my mind, but that there can be found some by-products from the hop, the vine or the roots and furnish us with some other revenue from the Industry besides the dried hops. "Of course an organization of this kind cannot exist without funds, and 'united we stand, di vided we fall'." 754 PUPILS OF THIS CITY ARE HONORED (Continued from Page 1.) school has but four grades. Edith Morehouse has maintained the most consistent health program the past three years of any stud ent in her. class. Percentage of enrollment from each building on the honor roll Is: Lincoln. 48.09; McKinley, 39.8; Park, 37.6; Washington, 36.9; Garfield, 34.9; Englewood, 33.7; i Grant. 28.4: Richmond. 27.7; Highland, 23.4. Leslie Junior high PILES CURED Without epwattoa or lots of sum. DR. MARSHALL SS Orfoa Bids. DANCE With Burton Co-ed Sisters MELLOWMOON Wednesday-, May 1st FRESH Marsh mallows One Lb. 27c Two Lbs. for 50c These are put up in lb. boxes. Don't forget to try our Triple Malted Milk Fall of Vitamins If It's made at Schaefer's it's the best ia towa Schaefer's Dreg Store 1S5 JT. Com'L St. Pfcoae 107 The Original Caady Special Stare ot Salem. Feaelar Agency ie also represented but Parrish did not make a check oa pupil health. Last year 515 Salem grade and junior high pupils marched in the Marion .county health' parade and when the first honor roll parade wag held two years- ago more than 800 Salem students were eligible, however at that time no immun ization clause had been added to the requirements. This year's en rollment shows even a greater In crease thaa the figures indicate when it is remembered Parrish Is not represented. REKE1LED 10 SKIT The art motif of the 1121 Sa lem high school yearbook, the Clarion, was revealed in a clever skit presented Monday morning before a student body assembly. The skit, written and directed by David Eyre, staff member, was handled like a musical comedy and was by far the most pretentious advertising undertaking ot the year. The theme waa the "year book dreams of the editor and manager, aad through an arrange ment from a trunk la the center of the stage, each department head appeared la. costume to depict his or her section. Previous to de partment revelations, a pirate strutted across the stage to give the first inkling ot the art motif. The newest feature ot the annual, i Burled Geld", while plainly in keeping with the art motif. Is not to be announced until the book Is In the hands of the students. scheduled for May 17. Edith May Jenks to editor and Robert Needham is business man ager. l F. GRir-ER IS GALLED SUDDENLY John F. Griner, 1135 Rural avenue, died euddenly at C:30 o'clock Monday morning after a short illness. He had been in good health until last Wednes day morning, when he was taken ill while at work, his heart giving him trouble. His condition had so improved by Sunday that rela tives and friends held consider able hope for his complete re covery. Mr. Griner was known by close friends as a congenial neighbor and was thought kindly of by all who knew him. Besides his wi dow, Mrs. Allle Griner, he is sur vived by a son, Ray Griner, and a daughter, Mrs. Ben Hodge of Cen- C1M S FURNITURE AND HOME TO GO AT :SAILE! Thursday, TJay Sad 1:30 p. m. WhereT Corner ferry and South 14th St. ' 190 S. 14th St. 8 Room House, Garage, Corner Lot will be sold oa easy terms to be arranged at time of sale. Furniture Reed: Jac. veloar davenport, Cogswell velour chair, bridge lamps, phonograph and records, three rockers, two Oxia Axminster rags, 2 Pabco felt base rags, (new) Singer drop-head sewing machine, walnut extension table, 4 chairs, mirrors, electric vacsram sweeper, new Bee Vac dec trie washing machine, (no reserve) electric iron. Universal range, wood heater, 5 piece breakfast set, 42 piece set dishes, ivory bedroom suite, 8 beds, coll and steel springs, new and meed mattresses, dressers, 1 chiffonier, 8 new brooms, garden hose, (new) garden tools, lawn mower, dishes, cooking uten sils, etc. Special note: Above lis is nearly all like new, la fart some is new, aad everything will be sold without reserve, aa every thing is going to be turned into cash, regardless of price. Don't pass this sale up! J. C. TIBBETS, Owner HSF. WOODRY & SON ARE THE AUCTIONEERS IN CHARGE "Rite Down Town" Phone 75 The Commercial St. Woodry's Dependable Merch andise at worth while Savings Serve yourself and . Save !l ' mmm m Hnan nn'nv oliniif i ypui vii auuui June 1st j At 370 State St. e "v-i tralla. Wash. Funeral services wiU be held this Tuesday after noon at S o'clock at the Terwiili ger funeral home. Rev. A. S. Hen derson officiating. Interment will be made la the L O. O. F. cem etery. , . n . Salem Woman Dies Yesterday Mrs. Cynthia Ann Bailey. Sa lem resident for the past 2S years, died Moaday at the age ot S7 years. She lived with her daugh ter, MrsW. B. Lindsay, at 2001 Center street Funeral services will be held Wednesday. May 1, at the Rlgdoa mortuary at I: JO o'clock. Rev. L. W. Riddle ot the Castle United Brethren church of ficiating. 'to' oo oi (lift Ik f) Ofi SAYS 102 Ford Track with length ened chassis. Over-drive traae miealoa, everload springs, steel cab aad stake body ht flee con ditioa for only . . . . . . S3T&00 B8iR(M "TheH. That Serrice Bant Don't risk your vision by neglect Have an examin ation at leatt every other year 7 J i t t I ! : 1 ,tt i .i i j I