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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1929)
Tfa New gEGON STATESMAN, SaleW Oitgon, Tuesday Morning, Kay 7, 1923 i i PAGXJnVE Local NevBriefe More Apprentices Choeea Mer ritt Davis, bead of the senior high school commercial department, re ported Monday that 19 students had been "loaned" to local" bus iness men as a part ot the annual spring apprenticeship work which got under way a week ago. Of this number, three hate already been selected for permanent poai ' Hons and another permanent of fer is pending. Students receive no compensation- for the half-day work they put In while yet in school, but the experience thus earned is lnTsiuable, Mr. Paris points out. . Returns From Portland Mrs. W. S. Mott has returned from Port land where she attended the fun eral of Mrs. Thomas Slmms, a for mer resident of Salem. Mrs. Simma and her . two sisters, Mr. , John Clark ot Portland and Mrs. Mcin tosh of .Berkeley, Calif., rlslted Mrs. Mott a' week a gov Mrs. Slmms aa- HI but a few days and was burfed in Portland last Thursday. Womn ' Athletes Elect The Women's Athletic association of Willamette university elected of ficers for the coming year at a meeting- held Monday. Those elect ed are Emily Brown, president; Marvell Edwards, vice-president; Alvina Breithaupt, secretary; Rosalind Van Winkle, treasurer; Muriel White, hike manager. Songbook Will Walt Publica tion of the Willamette university songbook will wait a year, an nounced Grace Henderson, editor, Monday. Of all freshman glee songs since the publication two years ago, only two have been popular to any extent. Miss Hen derson declared that a new edi tion of the book was hardly war ranted now. Answer Filcd-r-rAn answer was filed in circuit court Monday In the case of R. D. Gray vs. Walter D. Pugh, admitting that the sum of $74.88 was due the defendant as t Be latter set out in his answer to Gray's complaint. Other the charge of Gray was correct, he al leges. To Choose Successor A succes sor for Byron Wright on the board of directors ot the Y. M. C. A. will be chosen at the regular meeting Thursday noon. Mr. Wright has moved to St. Helens -where he hss bought out a Ford agency. Asks Judgement Chance Peti tion that Emma Rhode, executrix of the estate of F. A. Rhode be authorised to have a Judgment in the latter's favor made In her be half, was filed Monday in circuit court here. Rhode won the Judg ment which total f3.73C.24 In an action in the circuit . court last fall. Clinic At Aurora Dr. Edward Lee Russell, pediatrician with the child health demonstration, will give a talk on "Babies" this after noon at the Aurora health center. This noon he will address the Sa lem Kiwanis club; on "Man Pow er." Divorce Granted A decree ot divorce by default was granted in circuit court Monday by Judge McMahan to Mrs. Hazel Jackman from her husband, Albert Jack man. She alleged that he struck and beat her and was generally unfaithful to her. Visits Over Week-End Miss Irene Reynolds of Portland - was here over the week-end to visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Rsy nold of Center street. Miss Rey nolds, a sister of Mr. Reynolds, is an instructor in music in the schools of Portland. . Speeding Charged E. B, Mill er, 725 North Commercial street; Ei vin C. Murity, Oregon City, and Leonard Foster, Portland, were arrested Sunday on charges of speeding. Foster paid a $7.50 fine in municipal court Monday. Muffler Larking Kelly Moore wa3 filed $2.50 in municipal court Monday' on a charge ot driving an automobile without a muffler. His residence is at 1083 Oak street. Speeding Charged H. Brunkel. 1916 Warner street, was arrested Saturday night m a charge of speeding. ? Find It Here . Furniture Upholsterer" And repairing Ci ete. Powers Furniture Co. ' - linllsr Dinner Every night to t at ibt MuKon hotel. Poultry Wanted. Filts Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market 2,16 N. Com'l. St. Phone 2.11. Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market 216 N. Cbml. St. Phone 211. Free! Free! For each purchase of $2.00 or rnre we will give you one 25c plant, your choice, free. .Offer good until May 6th. Infers Floral Gardens, h mile on Wallace roaa joineNf the First Methodist church will hold a rummage sale May 10 and 11 next door to the New Salem hotel. Ladies Special factory machine tor re pairing your dress shoes. Good year. Shoe Shop. 293 N. Com'l. Look For Our Special Used car next Wednesday an ; opportunity you! can't afford to i miss. Bonesteele Motor Co. Longine Washes Check up, with Longlne time signals every night. Pomeroy Keene are Salem dealers. Baby Chick Sale Wednesday r - ' Reduced prices. Salem Chieker les, 2(4 N. Cottage. - ' v - - Thomas Bros. Mellow Ioon Every Wed. and j3atarday. Look For Our Special ; .;VT" T Used ear next -. Wednesday -an 'opportunity, yon cant afford to miss. Bonesteele Motor Co. Cadets Fvamtnrttom Set Com petitive examination for appoint ment of cadets to the Coast Guard will be held throughout the coun try June 2$ to 2t, Superintendent George W. Hug has been inform ed la a circular from the com mandant. Age limits are If to 22 years, a two day educational ex amination to precede the physical. A high school graduate should be able to pass the examination. Suc cessful candidates will be ordered to report at the coast guard aca demy about September 1. Fur ther Information may -be secured from the commandant, TJ. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. Claims Attachment Void- Claim that the attachment filed August C, 1928. against property now held by Orma L. Emmons and Laura G. Emmons was void inasmuch as James G. - Noland against whom the writ A was is sued, has no actual interest in the land, is mad In an answer filed Monday in circuit court In the case ot Orma L. Emmona and Laura G. Emmons vs. H. W. Coo- ley et aL Drop Case By stipulation be tween the attorneys, the case of Weslev VcrntMr va T. M Rtnan and Flovd Anderson waa dronned from the circuit court records Monday, the counsel for the two parties having worked out a sat isfactory agreement. The case of Walter E. DeLong, administrator of the estate of Cenorn Versteeg, vs. L- M. Rana.ee and Flovd An derson, was also dropped by stip ulation between the attorneys. Two Permits Issued Two building permits, both for dwell lngs. were issued from the build ing inspector's office Monday. J B. Peters took out a permit to build a house costing $2,000, and Miss A. Brietzke received a permit for a $2,300 dwellnlg at 835 Gaines street Bouley and Wahl- mick have the contract for the latter structure. Two Are Released E. W. Cros by. rrested Saturday night on a charge of being drunk and having liquor In his possession, was re leased on $50 bail Sunday. E. A. LaCbapelle of Gervals, charged with Intoxication was released on $10 bail. Honeymoon At Xewnort Car roll Hamlin, carrier for the local postoffice. with his bride, Cather ine Bilven Hamlin, is spending this week at Newport, on a honey moon trip. They were married Sunday. Bcnner On Vacation J o a e n h Benner, general delivery clerk at me saiem poetonice, will begin a several days' vacation this morn ing. He plans to snend It work ing about the home place. Olrl To Waves Mr. and Mra. Jess Wave, 105S Bruce street, are the parents of a baby girl, born Sunday at the family home. Little Miss Wave has been named Bar bara Jean. Zontas To Meet The Salm Zonta club, service organization for women, will hold its regular weekly meeting at the Spa this noon. Mrs. Ella Schults Wilson is president. Mr. Wright Returns John A. Wright, clerk at the local post office returned to his duties Mon day after an illness of more than a month's duration. Returns to Home Mrs. . Gene vieve Gray, 778 Ferry street, has returned to her home in Salem following a minor operation which she underwent last week at a Portland hospital. Visits Schools Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superin tendent, spent Monday visiting the schools at Woodburn and Mt. An gel. Mrs. Haberly Here Mrs. Maude Haberly of Silverton was a Sun day visitor at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ulricfc, 1475 Saginaw street. Too Many In Seat T. Wright of Dayton was arrested Sunday night on a charge of driving an automobile iwith four persons in the driver's seat. L Fountain On Campus Put In Condition Willamette university students were able to slake their thirst at the fountain under the maple trees of Waller Hall Monday. The fountain, the gift of the class of 1925, had been out of order for nearly two years, c. C. Clark, su perintendent of grounds, had ap parently given up the task of re pairing the fount some time ago, in spite of frequent student pro test at the incativity of the thirst quencher. The sophomore class, under the direction of President Paul Ack ermann, recently decided to repair the fountain and restore It to its former state of usefulness, .It1 was hoped that it would be in ser vice for the May Festival, but de lays prevented this accomplish ment. Students Monday expressed strong commendation for the soph omores for their enterprise. : Girl's Reserve Play Postponed " ' Because ot numerous school ac tivities which make it Impossible for. the girls to get together for practice, the Girl Reserve pro duction, "Through the Blue Tri angle," which . was to hart been given Saturday. May 11.- at Will son park, has been postponed nn til Saturday-, May 25, announces Miss Elizabeth Baker, T. W. C. A. secretary, and Girl Reserve secre tary. The- event was planned, as a part et the national music week observance. Mrs. W. J. Minklewitx Is directing. More than 100 girl reserves are im the cantata. ' . HOSPITAL Dill SLATED f.W 12 History and Development of Institutions in This Country Cited National Hospital day. May 12, sponsored by the American Hos pital association furnishes the op portunity for everybody to become acquainted with the inside of his local hospital. The first hospital In the Ameri can colonies was founded 177 years ago. Hospital growth was slow at first. One hundred twen ty-seven years later there were only 149 hospitals in the United States with a total bed capacity of 34,000, and this was only 50 years ago. Today the United States has approximately 7,800 hospitals with about 1.000.000 beds, growth in Canada has been about equip with 700 hospitals at this time. This enormous de velopment in hospitalization has mostly been realized during the past 15 or 20 years. In spite of all this there is a great indiffer ence in most communities on the part of a majority of the people concerning hospitals in general and their own hospital in particu lar. Gremt Support Asked A statement issued by th local hospital board this week is; "Perhaps you think jwu are not interested in any hospital but Just as surely as you are Interested in your own life and in your own personal health and that of the members of your own family, you will some day be interested in some hopltal. Make this the oc casion when you will take the time to visit your hospital and learn as much as possible con- bitwxy Sterner Armin T. Stelner, 54, died Sat nrday evening at the home of his sister. Mrs. F. H. Berger, 660 North High street. Besides bis widow, Mrs. Hazel Stelner, he is survived by one son, Karl. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Rigdon and Son's mortuary with Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Interment at City View cemetery. Do ran Marie Dor an, 63, died at a local hospital. May 6. She is survived by her husband, Sebastian; a daugh ter, Marie ot Portland; and a son Peter, also of Portland. Funeral announcements later from the Sa lem mortuary. Edwards Alfred J. Edwards died Monday morning at his home, 461 Edge- water street. West Salem, at the age of 50 years. Besides his wl. dow, Ellen Edwards, he is sur vived by two brothers, Thomas and James Edwards, both of Tilla mook, and a sister,' Mrs. Charles Harris. San Francisco. Remains in care ot Salem Mortuary. Funeral announcements later. Ridenger Nicholas M. Ridenger died at a local hospital Saturday evening at the age of 73 years. For several years he has been a resident of Mission Bottom. Mr. Ridenger is survived by one brother and two sisters. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pio neer church, near Brooks, under direction of Rigdon's Mortuary Interment Pioneer cemetery. Langford Harry W. Langford died at a local hospital May 4 at the age of 52 years. Besides his widow, Edith Langford, he Is survived by one son. Maxey, and four sisters: Mrs. Lucy Dunn and Mrs. Will Couch of Knoxvllle, Tenn., and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. J. J. Dunn of Miami. Florida. Funeral ser vices at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Clough-Huston chapel. Interment Belcrest Memor ial park. Gibson Magne Gibson died at a local hospital May 5 at the age of 31. Survived by bis wife, Mildred, and a five-year-old daughter, Winifred, also his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Gibson, and two brothers and two sisters, all of Du luth. His home was .in Ashland, although he was employed with the S. P. at Klamath Falls. Fun eral arrangements later from Clongh.Huston chapel. Citv View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable I JSelereat iHcmorial Phone llACMately Frie A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town Indoor Bar iaJ LLOYD T. HGDOlf. Ugt mm 1 a i i . C. - - - ' ... hssi . . ' eermlngvihe fine service which It is ; rendensg uo community. . is Just possible that you will be come so thoroughly Impressed that you ' U hereafter be an earnest friend of your hospital. and It must he borne in mind thai hospitals seed the good -will ot all citizens residing within a large region surrounding It, Hospitals furnishing service on a standard ized basis must be well patron ized in order to carry their legiti mate operating expenses unless they happen to be fortunate enough to have an endowment Engineer Is Petitioned For Water Isaae N. Basey of Heppner, has tiled -with the state engineer here an application to appropriate water from two small springs for the Irrigation of 15 acres and do mestic purposes In Morrow county. Other applications filed with the state engineer during the past week follow: Jennie L. McMullen, Parkdale, water from spring, tributary of East Fork of Hood River, for domestic purposes in Hood River county. S. 0. Reed, Nehalem, water from three springs for domestic supply for 220 lots and stock pur poses in Tillamook county. Spencer Dunn, Gervais, water from Miller drainage canal sys tem for an artificial lake in Mar ion county. Empire Development company. Empire, waftr from J6e Nay Creek, for municipal, boilers, and manufacturing purposes in Coos county. Empire Development company. Empire, water from Joe Nay and Wyman creeks for municipal and industrial purposes in Coos county. E Probate matters took a libesal portion ot Judge Siegmund's time Monday, a number of affairs being brought up in county court for his approval. Petition was made and granted for the filing of the final account in the estate of H. L. Earle. The sum of $836.26 was given pre ferred creditors, the accounting showed while $976.25 was distrib uted to other creditors ot the de ceased. Total bills owed by the store Earle conducted amounted to $4107.24 which amounted to a distribution of 23 per cent on the total amount owing. Robert Cole was named admin istrator ot the estate of N. M. Ringer, deceased, the value of the estate being tentatively set at $1800. It has not yet been ap praised. Appraisal of the Mary E. Brown estate was filed with the county court, the value of the property being put at $2575. Three apprais ers." Charles Meyers, R. E. Skuife and M. C. Gunderson being the men who made the evaluation. Appraisal of the Walter H, Ruble estate was set at $15,204, the bulk of the property consist ing of a 307 acre farm in this county owned by the deceased The appraisers were E. S. Palmer, M. G. Gunderson and C. A. Key nolds. Summons were Issued by three parties in circuit court Monday against S. Paul Jones who is ai leged to owe considerable sums of money. The Bank of Stayton is askinc for nayment on notes ag gregating more than $3000 while the Valley Motor Co. seeks Judg ment for $338.80 and costs and the First aXtional Bank of Salem asks Judgment of two notes, one for $3476 and one for $500. SHOT IS FATAL FRESNO. Cal.i Mav 6 (AP) R. C. Martin. 35, proprietor of a service station, died today at a Fresno hospital from gun shot wnnnda received when the mvstery bandit who has been terrorizing! local service stations anempiea u hold up his place Tuesday nignt FOR rXTORMATIOSf . ABOUT LOCAL OR BA8TOI RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric WrOasnetU Valley Ltee Xm PILES CORED Wttaoot operation or low of tlas. DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Bldg. FURNITURE Next Thursday, May 9, 1 :30 p.m. ' 1393 Center St. Corner of 14th & Center Comprising; a lot of good used FnraJtorev some new. All to be sold wit boat re- Mrs. J. Summers and Mrs. Thnrbert, owners, , iWF. Voodry i " 'ABK-.TOB'...'.', ; Auctioneers J hone:75 - ' 271 N. ComX St. The Commercial St.? : Woodryar PROBATE COURT IS FOUND FIE AUCTION i wm is ' ARGUED SOON Arguments to be Made Be fore Circuit Judge Kel ly Wednesday Arguments of attorneys in the suit brought by W. A. Jones and others to restrain members ot the 1129 legislature from collecting $5 per day expense money, will be beard by Judge L. R. McMa han of the Marlon county .circuit court Wednesday. The expense money was author ised under a resolution adopted, during the closing days of the last legislature. Before copies of the resolution were delivered to the secretary of state the restraining order was issued and placed la the hands of the sheriff. Service was made on both the secretary of state and state treasurer. Attorneys for Mr; Jones will argue that the constitution limits the compensation of legislators to $120 for any regular session. It was said that Mr. Jones filed the suit at the request of the execu tive committee of the state grange. Hold Expense Not Set The legislators will be repre sented by L. T. Harris of Eugene, ex-member of the state supreme court, and V.T. Lair Thompson of Portland. It will be contended by these attori ys that the constitu tion merely fixes the compensa tion of legislator&but is silent as to any expenses that may be in curred in the conduct of the leg islature. Authorities will be submitted to the court by Mr. Jones's attor neys citing similar cases in the states of Washington and Kansas. In both of these cases the courts held that the legislators were not entitled to expense money as the constitutions of the states fixed the compensation. BALLOT HUE FOR Ballot title for the proposed In itiative measure which provides that the voters shall apoprove or reject the licensing of certain life insurance companies and frater nal organizations to transact bus iness In Oregon, was completed by the attorney general here Satur day. . A vote of the electorate would be necessary In t h e following eases: Where premium rates were increased contrary to agreement within six years heretofore. Where the company uses, or, within six years heretofore, has used its funds to start another or ganization and premium rates on existing policies increased. Where policy or certificate within six years heretofore or sub sequently lapsed after increase without refund or premium. Where premium rates Increas ed, policy or certificates lapsed. death occurs not over one third of time between policy date and increase, and Insurance is not paid. In case sufficient signatures are obtained the initiation bill will go before the voters at the general election in November of next year. Home Made Spa" Chocolates for your Mother H. Belker Farm AUCTION Next Friday, May 10 at 1 pn., mile east of Marion on the Stayton and Moron road. See bills for particulars. H.F.Woodry & Son AUCTIONEERS TeL 75, 271 N. Com'L St. The Com'L St. Woodry's Cash paid for Used Furniture See us Personally fbr your ' farm and auction sales. Sales are guaranteed 1 TI READY Free hstroction in Dennison Crafts May 6th to 1 1th by Sarah Hodnett Representing Dennison Mfg. Co. Lessons in making lamp shades, 'crystal trees, glorified glass, large dolls and paper T flowers every day next week. ATLAS BOOK STORE : : 45G State Street Yon are cordially invited to visit, next week, and if -r. interested learrrr to make your own f avers CourtiWm OpenAgain On Monday m Resumption ot jury trials in eir eult court will be made Monday. May 13 at 10 o'clock when Judge Percy R. Kelly takes the bench ts hear the case of the New York. Life Insurance Co. vs. Goodwin, a suit Involving the foreclosure of property by the plaintiff wherein tne aerenaantiaas offered resist ance. Goodwin, alleges the plaintiff. will not withdraw from the prop erty although ordered to do so by the court, The ease of Cooler) vs. Noland has also been set for the same date. Cooley traded a ranch on the Santiam for property in Umatilla ocunty. Subsequently he ascer tained that Hens, not set out in the deal, were pending against his eastern Oregon property ' and he brought suit to collect damages from Noland. The latter In his an swer, alleges that the Santiam ranch traded by Cooley turned out to be of much less value than represented. Judge Kelly will be in Salem on Friday and; Saturday to hear arguments on motions and demur rers now pending before the court. IS STAGED AT DALLAS The largest attendance for the year marked the last business meeting until fall of the Tri-Coun-ty Dental association, held recent ly at Dallas and attended by some 30 Salem dentists and their wives. Reports shted that Ihtf society has more paid up meiibers now than any year since it was formed. The meeting was held at Dallas in honor of Dr. Mark Hayter's birthday, the honor guest being the principal speaker of the eve ning and reminiscencing on den tistry as it was practiced 40 years ago. Further plans were made for the mid-winter clinic to bs held in Salem next winter, the first sim ilar event undertaken in Oregon. Dr. D. B. Hill was appointed gen eral chairman: and Dr. Estill Brunk was named to negotiate with some ot the leading eastern dentists to participate in the clinic. Annual Picnic Planned Plans were also made for the annual club picnic to be held at afoa . PMnEes Dectists UdaQ the Cetter Dsatistry For Less Money! ' The idea under the E. R. Parker Systetn is to bring the price of Good Dentis try within the reach of everyone j Good teeth are vital to alV and dentists using the E. K. Parker System make it possible for you to have good Dentistry for LESS MONEY they lower the price of dentistry by doing a volume business by ad vertising, by cooperation, by not wasting your time or theirs, by doing Painless Dentistry by buying the supplies in large quant ities, and by using modern equipment ' If you want good dent istry at a very low price, visit a dentist using the E. R. Parker System today, examination and advice without cost or obligation. Painless Parker Dentist osisxgthv E. R. PARKER SY8TEM State & Liberty Sts. Salem, Oregon DENTAL MEETING S.P. TO BE CHAHGED Time to be Cut Down Begin ning June 9, Manager Announces J. A. Ormandy, assistant pas senger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific company at Port land announces the following changes in train service: Effective June 9 the Overland Limited will be operated on a 58 hour schedule between San Tran cisco and Chicago with the same extra fare as at present. It wiTi leave San Francisco at 9:40 p. m., arrive Chicago 9:40 a. m. Leave Chicago 12:35 p. m.. arriving San Francisco 8l35 p m. The San Francisco Limited will be operated on a SI hour and 15 minute sched ule east bound and S3 hour sched ule west bound without extra fare. Leave San Francisco &00 p. m., arrive Chicago 9:15 a. m Leave Chicago 8:30 p. m., arrive San Francisco 9:30 a. m. Pacific Limited will be operated 56 hours 40 minutes east bound, 68 hours west bound. Leave San Francisco 11:00 a. m.. arriving Chicago 7:40 a. m. Leave Chi cago 11:30 p. m., arrive San Fran cisco 5:30 p. m. All Time is Cut Gold Coast Limited 67 hour schedule east bound. 68 hour wesi bound. Leave San Francisco 7:00 p. m., arrive Chicago 4:00 p. m Leave Chicago 2:30 p. m., arrive San Francisco 8:30 a. m. Kansas City and St. Louis sleep ers will be handled on the Gold Coast Limited reducing the run ning time east by three hours. Qn the same date the Golden State Limited between Los An geles and Chicago will be run on the same schedule as at present but without extra fare. This has the effect of an additional train be tween San Francisco and Chicago. Hager's grove June 8, when wives. children and office assistants or the dentists will make whoopee. Mrs. Havter entertained den tists wives who made the trip to Dallas Friday. Guests at the meeting Included Dr. C. R. Townsend, government dentist at Chemawa, and Dr. Wi C. Shafer of Eugene. Members were nresent from Sheridan, Sil verton, Newberg, Salem, Dallas, Monmouth and Independence. INSURED Our glasses are . insured against ' breakage. Finest turic read ing lenses only $4.95 We will examine your eyes with out charge or obligation. PoirtfcaMe l PRICE lEl II COMPLETE (( $35.00 j srsr u CoTwenient 1 - yi terms W The sipfSlsS t , U - San. rmmSt f , ' Nursing To.: Be Taught ; Here Today A Joint meeting of the borne nursing and care of the sick class es of Miss Martha Harrison and Miss Elisabeth Freeman will be held at the senior high school home economics rooms this Tues day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. reports Miss Fern A. Gould ing. supervisor ot nursing for the child health demonstration which is sponsoring the two classes. Miss Goaldlng will give a talk on "First Aid," the meeting to be open to all interested' women as well as class members. Miss Gotilding said her series of lectures on personal hygiene to the Salem high school girls will be completed next week, and that Friday of this week her final lec ture to the Mf. Angel girls would be given. She will go to Mill City Wednesday ot this week, giving two lectures there that day to fin ish the series she began there some weeks ago. Miss Gouldlng recently resign ed as supervisor of nursing with the demonstration, and plans to leave , Wednesday May 15 for Michigan, but has not made def inite plans for the fall. Her suc cessor here has not been announ ced. WM nam SAYS 1927 Pontine Sedan Xew Tires, S"".c??f!t.l!tt $550.00 1025 Overland Champion- ,?8r $100.00 1 Many to Choose from at attractive prices nr.! HI The Hobsc That Service Built" The Aristocracy of Soda Service You are invited to Schaefer'a Drug Store. Wt will appreciate a visit from you Triple Malted Milk Shakes 20c Full of vitamins Only at Schaefer's Drag Store 185 It. Com'l. St. Phone 107 The Original Candy Special Store ot Salem. Penslar Agency m to