Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Saturday Honing, June 22, 1929 PAGE FIVE flLocal News Briefs I' Tk lit From Venter Mr. and Mrs,. B. Cox- and daughter, .Ileien of Ventura, Calif., were aaort-ume visitors in saiem . TTuirsday. Tney spent a few hoars Twiln their cousin. Mis Mollle TnlUag, and from here motored ta". Portland to enjoy a week with t MtM. Cox' sister, Mrs. Charles yyalsh. From Portland, they alaa to motor to North Dakota, '.rUIting relatiTea in various ei 'rfieen roate. leaving for Alaska -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Robertson. C42 Tftorth High street, will leave tbis N morning for Seattle, from where ' they will sail Sunday morning on , Jtne steamship Alaska for Juneau. .Alaska, where they will visit in definitely with Mrs. Robertson's ,aiaier. Miss Christine Halvorsen. las Margaret Halvorsen of Seat ,tle whv has been visiting here will i .accompany them. J' Former ResidenU Visit Mr. aad, Mrs. Aaron C. Sample, fonn j, erly. of this city but for the past i-wo' years residents of Dayton. , $hio, left Thursday morning for . .Seattle after spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swope. aTay are moving from Dayton to r$eattle. They were especially well '.knewn in Presbyterian circles ,.. while in this city. Attending Convention T h e Misses Esther,. Mildred and Eve , lya. Erickson and Miss Svea Oker pprt are representing the Mill "street Epworth League at the an ,aaal meeting of the League of the "STpedisn district ot the Puget .Sound conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The conference r It meeting with the Swedish Meth , odist church in Portland this week " ' Mrs. Hardy HoMing Owi Mrs. Charlotte Hardy, seriously injured , last Sunday evening when the au tomobile in which she was riding , crasnea with a southern racuic train, is managing to hold her . own. with little improvement noed in her condition, according . to report from the hospital. Mrs. : Hardy formerly lived in this city i but her home now is In Medford. Teachers Bertc Job A large n amber ot teachers appeared at the county superintendent 's off lice Friday to learn if there were any jobs available in the county. .The superintendent reports there ,re practically no vacancies in the rural schools now. fee Waeon la Crash A truck belonging to the City Ice Works and driven by Roy Burgess, and an automobile driven by Lloyd Estes. Salem route 9, were in volved in a collision on Capitol la tree t near Center Friday noon. ' In Portland Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. E. HaUk. 1850 South .High, and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson and daughter .f' Lacrosse. Wise, were Friday .Visitors in Portland. - Leaving for Frisco Mrgiuia U'ilson. stenographer in the vet trans' state aid commission, will leave this morning on a trip to ,Sau Francisco. " Going to Idaho Donald Ben ana, young son of C. S. Benson, clerk at the state house,, is leav ing tonighi'for Boise. Idaho, where he will spend lome time. " Returns From fortu Mrs. Evan Hall, 593 South Commer cial street, returned Thursday rfrtm a several days' visit in Van- rCouver, Wash. Find It Here J i.jultura Cpfcolawiw , And repairiag Cieee-Powers T'arniture Co. Jfcbrflar Dinner . Every might ftl&r:on bote. i:M to I at tb tom Caed Cars . Vick Bros. Higb and Trade. Tltouiaft Bros. , Mellowmoon Fsturday. every Wed. and OW Time Dan Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. nignt rr Used Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. M rhin Season Scaring CI It's nine weather. All popular V-oh. at chicks in stock. Se vern's Petitnd. Pneae SS. . In Ben Lomond Park Sunday Jane 23. Imperial Fnra. Sttmd Our Oeasatfwal Ii Sale Sat.. Jan Xz. 9 Co. limrn. A real sale Imperial Facniture Co. it-oiI Ftornttare. Phone 75. Ycew Lang Range at auction Sat $rp.m., 271 N. Commercial i. Fa- Used Cars See Vkk Bres. .High and Trade. Ik-ce Has Ciw , Saturday, Harmwiy Knights. fWatrh Picnic, Wednesday June 2$th. at State Fairgrounds vrrruuiv meet between Court bouse and Post office at 1:20 p. m T-weacinri lpavps promptly at i SO Rrinff vour eats, also a cup Coffee, cream and sugar will be supplied free. VtfVt Foreet Get your car thoroughly greased for that week-end trip. Salem 'Sup?r Service Station. W. R. $p?-i:. New management. Sfcunnioth Petunias . . XOc each. Saturday only. Salem's Fet'.tinil. TM-n You Get Home , .Sunday night the car will need a good washing and thoroughly gone oyer. Salem Super Service Station, W. R.m Speck. New man agement. j 9tt summer borne or the . .Beach cottage of your friend can be brightened by a gift from par glftry, Pomeroy L Keene. Meet Silverton G. R.'s Mrs. George R. K. Morehead and Mrs. Eric Butler, of the local T. W. C. A., were in Silverton Friday aft ernoon to confer with Girl Re serves who plan to attend the summer camp conducted by the Y. W. Five Silverton girls. Mar guerite Shaw, Gladys Bureh, El eanor Moen, Jean Oeder and Yalda Enean Davis, have already signed to attend. Mary Gertrude Butler aeompanied Mrs. Morehead and Mrs. Butler on the trip. Family Joins Swift Mrs. ueorge swtrt, wire or the new rector ot St. Paul's Episcopal church, and their four children. Alice, Eleanor. George Hubbard and Jaan Claire, arrived Thurs day from Sutherlhi, where they spent a week with relatives be fore joining Mr. Swift, who arriv ed last Saturday. The family has resided in Mtnot, N. D., the past seven years. Obersoa Returns This morn ing Louis Obetson leaves for Stanford university, where he will resume Ms gradnat . study for the summer term. He and Leland Chapin, who was professor of public speaking at Willamette uni versity this spring, and who is now studying law at Stanford, are lodged in Union dormitory. Afar Progress Topic Lee U. Ey- erly, head of the local aviation school and of the airplane build ing company now being organized, addressed the Lions club members Friday, telling of the progress be ing made in these activities and on the municipal airport. He also dis cussed the general advancement being made in aviation. Collision Downtown . Auto mobiles driven by Clyde Ander son, Salem route 2, and Dr. J, Ray Pemberton, local physician collided at Commercial and Ferry streets late Thursday when An derson stopped his car suddenly to avoid hitting a third machine Patterson in Medford W. W. Patterson, secretary for the Northwest Cooperative associa tlon. left late Friday night for Medford where he will attend to business interests until early next week. Week-end at Belknap Miss Berneiss Cowden, stenographer in the national guard headquarters' office, left Friday for Belknap Springs where she will spend the .week-end. Boy to Jenks Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jenks of Independence, route one. are parents of a boy, Richard Burton, born June 19, according to birth certificates filed with the county health officer. Will Sponsor Troupe lem Lions, club voted at it3 Friday luncheon to sponsor the Moroni Olson players in their next series of appearances in Salem. At Clatsop Today Carl Gabriel- son and -his nephew. Charles Bishop, are spending the day at Camp Clatsop, viewing the annual demonstration there. Miss 'Gath in Portland Miss Olga Gath, office assistant to Rich L. Reimann. realtor, will spend today in Portland. Weekend at Coast Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Isherweod have gone to Tachats, where they will re main over the weekend. Speeding Charged D. C. Deck- ebaugh was arrested Thursday night by local police on a charge of speeding. Speeding Charged Sam B. Ro senberg ot Portland was arrested Friday by a local traffic officer on a charge of speeding. Mrs. King in Portland Mrs. Blanche King ia spending the weekend in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Bock. Mrs. Crater Away Mrs. Grace Crater ot Millers is in Portland this week on business. IS LODGED III 1L C. C. Mahan, county assessor of Lake county, was jailed here Fri day after he had boasted that he corxld whip any man of his size la Oregon. Officers said he was druak. Mahan first appeared in a leeal restaurant, where he deman ded a meal forthwith. He than visited a barber shop, where he threw his hst on the floor aad threatened the proprietor. When placed in the main eorri dof of the- Jail he became abusive and attempted to wreck the fur ni&hlngs. Prior to his arrest Mahan sought to cash a check for $3 SO. He had no money when arrested. Mahan attempted to get in touch with Governor Patterson, but the governor was out of the city. HKIlHIlS Fourteen persons were killed and 362 persons were Injured in 2991 traffic accidents in Oregon during May. according to a report prepared by T. A. Raffety. in charge ot the state traffic de partment. Approximately 1107 accidents were due to carelessness on the part of the drivers. In 221 cases the drivers failed to give proper signals. More than 380 accidents were caused by drivers attempting to take the right of way. The officers participated in 1112 arrests, with fines imposed In the amount ot 2858.90. Warn ings were issued in S651 eases. The officers collected delinquent fees of $8918 and recovered stolen cars with a resale value of $5200. ASSESSOR SHE MONTH I MEET IT 63 Members of Family Gath er at Former Home lor Picnic Reunion SILVERTON. June 11 Son- day, June 18, was the occurrence df the fifth annual elaa gather ing of the Bowen family, which waa held in the K. P. hall in Silverton. Sixty-three sat down to a ban quet served at noon, at which time Judge Scott of Salem, gave a reminiscence of the pioneer) days of the family in the Willam ette valley. At the business meet-J Ing which followed, C. P. Ser farth of Portland was elected pre. sident. and Mrs. Mary Egan Klee man of Salem was elected secre tary -treasurer and Mrs. Merle Bowen chairman program com. mittee, for the coming year. It was definitely decided thai all future clan gatherings shall be held' in Silverton, the old home site of the original family. In the afternoon a program of music and readings was enjoyed which was followed by singing and playing old songs. Mrs. Mary Egan Kleeman of Salem and Mrs. Archie Bowen of Pratum each gave readings, also a number of the children gave recitations. An old time friend, Adam Burns of Salem was the oldest person present, while Coleen Egan was the youngest member of the clan. The family includes: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Egan and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mert Egan. Robert Egan, Ardis, Ralph and Mildred Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Will King. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bowen. Merle Bowen. Mrs. Jim Bowen. all of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowen of Pratum. Mr. and Mrs. B. Southwick. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Southwick. Dor othy and Milton Southwick. Miss Mary Wait. Mr. and Mrs. George Seifarth, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wait. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kleeman, Dorothy and Helen Bowen. Helen Thompson, Adam Burns and Judge Scott of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Campbell. Mrs. Minnie Morris. Miss Nora Siefarth, Mr. A. P. Siefarth of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wair ot Rickreall; Mr. and Mrs. E. W Siefarth of Bellingham. Wash., Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Siefarth, Evelyn Norman and Doris Gene Siefarth of Portland. ATTEIID CONVENTION HAZEL GREEX. June 21. - Mrs. Williams of Yreka. Calif., is visiting her brother F. W. Ware They had not met for many yeaTs, she going to California and he to Wisconsin, la.ter to Montana, :hen to Oregon from their Ohio home, Rev. Miss Luckey, Iola Luckey, Glen Looney, Earnest Luckey and La Roy Van Cleave attended the Christian Endeavor convention at Englewood United church, Sa lem. Dr. Russell Showers of Day ton, Ohio, was the principal speaker. Rev. Pontius and others assisted on the program. The pastor of the Japanese church. Rev. Norisue and wife are teaching the Japanese school In uguras nan. There are zo pu pils in attendance. School opens at 7:30 and closes at 9:30. Miss Otsukl taught the school last year, closing with a splendid pro gram in September. The Sunday school will not be dismissed on June 30 to attend the district convention at Hayes vllle. There will not be preaching services at 11 o'clock. Almost the entire community attended the funeral of Mrs. N. P, Williamson Wednesday at Salem The many beautiful floral offer lugs, showing the esteem of her neighbors. Rev. Miss Luckey, Mrs. C. A Van Cleave, Mrs. Charles Laahan Mrs. Ready and Mrs. G. G. Looney attended the Sunday school con vention of the United Brethren church at Englewood. Mrs. Maria Headershet of Stay- ton attended the ftrneral of her step-mother. Mrs. N. P. William son Wednesday remained some days with her father. Max Wood has purchased truck. Mrs. John Van Cleave has re turned from several days visit with her sister, Mrs. Mathilda Van Cleave of Salem. These sis ters are some of our pioneers, crossing the plains in early days by "as-mobile." sharing the thrill of an Indian scare. Fortunately It was false alarm that time. Scotts Mills Young Woman At Summer Term SCOTTS MILLS, June 21. Miss Beatrice Amundson left for Seattle Sunday evening, where she will attend the University of Washington for six weeks. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Brougher of Portland visited Mr. Brougher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broug her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ragland and family of Springdale, were guests of Mrs. Ragland's sister, Mrs. George Myers and family over the week-end. Miss Lulu Dale Is visiting friends In Seattle before leaving on a vacation trip to Alaska. Mrs. Marie Philips left for Portland Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George My ers for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Killis and family hare moved to Brideg, ERT IS. GREEN FOLKS Daily Vacation School to Start at West Salem Next Monday; Interests Manifest WEST SALEM. June 21. The Community daily vacation Bible school began Monday with con siderable enthusiasm and is grow ing in interest and number of at tending. A total of 45 pupils is en rolled and the attendance has ave raged 35 pupils for the first four days. The school will continue all through next week, eaeh day from 9 to 11:30. Friday there will be a picnic to which all of the parents are invited, also all those who have attended the school with the teach ers. At this picnic there will be games, races, and eats. The clos ing exercises will be held in the Ford Memorial church, Sunday evening. June 30 th. At this time diplomas and certificates will be given to the various pupils. Send your boys and girls next week and help increase the good work of the school. The teachers are: Beginners. Mrs. A. R. Goffrier; primary, Mrs. M. A. Groves, Jun iors. Mrs. J. R. Benton; superin tendent, M: A. Groves. - R. A. Raymond and daughter where Mr. Klllis is employed In a saw mill. Miss Lorena Dale visited Mrs H. Kinser at Crooked Finger over the week-end. Miss Grace .Dunagan is attend ing summer school at Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott and son returned to Culp, after vis iting relatives here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott recently moved to Culp. where Mr. Scott operates a saw mill. Miss La Veine Rich is attend ing a music teachers convention in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kate and fam ily of Salem are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chick. Mr. and Mrs. James Shilts vis ited their son Robert Shilts and family at Bridge, Oregon, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Turnbull of near Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. George Myers over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Moberg and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were in Silverton Tuesday on business. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Keebaugh on Sun day, June 16. GEMS FRIENDS Picnic Dinner is Enjoyed; Mr. and Mrs. Hall Also Are Hosts GERVAIS, June 21. Honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rosanna Nuaom Aicher a number of her relatives and friends gath ered at her home to help her cele brate the day. They brought well filled baskets and a picnic din ner was served at noon to the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Grassman and children, Mrs. J. W. Grassman, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nusom. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan left for Portland Wednesday. From there they will go to Seaside, and to Garibaldi and will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Byrd. They will also go to Newport and will visit Mrs. Moisan's brother, Ira Vin cent and family at Wren. Honoring their daughter, 5Iiss Lela Hall on her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall entertained a group of young people at a par ty at their home recently. The tlmo was spent with different games after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The guest group included Miss Ellen Vogt. Miss Anna Doran, Miss Eli zabeth Messer, Miss Thelma Krause, Miss Rose Messer, Miss Cecelia Prantl, Miss Pearl Vogt, Miss Rose Hampton, Miss Cath erine Muth, Miss Agnes Prantl. Miss Rose Detrich, Miss Alice Prantl, Miss Bertha Beals, Miss Agnes Atkinson and Messrs. Bud Kent, Jo Doran, Percy Dunn. Bill Hall, John Messer, Evan Beals, and Aotone Hampton, aad the host and hostses, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall. The annual school meeting for the Gervais high, school district will e held at the Ugh school building next Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. One director to serve ftve years is to ba elected, to succeed E. B. Smith. Mrs. L. P. Gteason went to Newport Friday where she will be a guest ot ber sister, Mrs. Ella Barns, Mr. and Mrs. William Alsup have had aa their guests recently, Mr. aad Mrs. W. H. Dasaen ef John Day, eastern Oregon, and their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Kerrins of Cor raUis. Other guests at the AUop home last week were, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKern and children, McKern. of Mt. Vernon. Oregon. On Sunday the latter accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alsup went to Milwaukee where they attended the Parker family reunion at the home of Mrs. Ida Jamison. Wc Have It! New and Used Plumbing Supplies Also New or used pipe, all sixes. Belting, all sizes. One 15" Herald Bench Band Saw. teotor attached. Also new or used tools and maay other ." ems. . We bay aad sell everything Sa!en Bargab Hcase & S&n Junk Co. 320 N. Coml, Phone 492 HONOR MBS NUSONI Hope sang "Cupid Does Not Mar ry." and another selection. Wed nesday evening a t the Crystal Gardens. MJsa Esther Palmer of Seaside, and Mr. Albin Henningsen of Sa lem, .who were married June 1, are making their home at 1219 Ruge street. The West Salem Sunday school baseball team won an unofficial game Thursday evening from the Fruitland Sunday school team The score was 2-1. Come For Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of Macleay were surprised Wednes day afternoon when a group of their West Salem friends motored over to spend the afternoon. Among the group were: Mrs. Rex Swigart and children. Mrs. L. A. Swigart. Mrs. Priscilla Bosonka, and Mrs. Robert Ketterman. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are former resi dents of West Salem. Mrs. Maura Moss of Gladstone, Ore., is making a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill, at 1361, 3rd street. Misses Lela and Katherine Schlett of Salem were Thursday afternoon callers at the Conrad Fox home on McNary avenue. Miss Marie Sebern, who is tak ing a course in beauty culture at Portland, came home Wednesday to attend the wedding ot Miss Ma mie Hillman and Mr. Robert Clark. Mrs. R. R. Armstrong and child ren of Centralia. Washington, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henningsen, 1219 Ruge st. Mr. Ray Hunt, who operates a barber shop in West Salem Is planning on changing his place of business to 341 North Commercial. Mr. i . u. .reierson is to oe nis partner. The Ladies Aid, of the Ford Memorial church announces that those who plan to bring paper to the church should have it there by next Wednesday as a man will come then to take the collection gathered. Prayer meeting will be held at the Ford Memorial church Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. 18 Berries Make Full Box, Claim When It takes only 18 straw berries to fill an ordinary straw berry box the size of the strawber ries needs.no explanation. George Vick of the Vick Brothers garage brought such a box to the States man office Friday afternoon. The berries were from the 125 acre strawberry farm of Mrs. F. W. Downing located 2 miles east of Lacomb. The managers. Downing Broth ers, told Mr. Vick that although they had over 300 pickers they were seriously in need of at least 100 more. A steady line of trucks is leaving the farm for the Lacomb cannery where the berries are be ing barrelled. Mr. Vick also visited the 24 acre farm of H. C. Pyle which he re ports to be remarkable. The 24 acres has three crops growing on it now, cherries, lnterset with wal nuts, and both cherries and wal nuts lnterset with strawberries. Each crop Is in fine condition and promises an excellent yield. St all at d Again Seeks Repeal of State Dry Laws Repeal of the state prohibition amendment is sought in an Initia tive petition filed In the state de partment here Friday by H. H. Stallard of Portland. The petition has been been referred to the at torney general for ballot title. In case a sufficient number of signa tures are obtained the measure will go on the ballot at the general election in November, 1930. A similar measure was filed by Mr. Stallard two years ago, but failed to secure the sufficient number of signatures. PILES CURED WWa 1 prtla mt laaa f DR. MARSHALL ttt Oram Blag. H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Gulbranson Pianos 450 Court Phone 1708 Molalla The Little Town With the Big Buckaroo July 2-3-4 Every SATURDAY Night Buckeroo Hall GRANGE TO EVE I BILL Local Organization to Meet Today; Progranr Is -Arranged DUcu&sion of the farm relief bill and report on the recent state, grange meeting will feature the' afternoon session of the regular June meeting of Salem Grange No. ' 17, to be held today at the grange hall over Miller's store. The bus iness session will open at 10:00 o'clock with Dr. A. Slaughter, mas ter, in the chair. Two applications for membership will be received and third and fourth degrees will be bestowed on Mrs. Virginia C. Bacon. J. J. McDonald, lecturer, has ar ranged the- following program for the afternoon session which be gins at 1:30 o'clock and is open to the public; song by grange; two instrumental trios by Dwight Corn- stock, Delbert Jepsea and Miss Margaret Burns, piano solo, Miss Burns; song. Lyman McDonald; report on state grange meet. Dr. Slaughter; discussion ot farm re lief bill by grange. A pot -luck din ner will be served at noon. MARIOV CLUB ADJOURNS MARION, June 21. The Mari on Community club held its last meeting of the season at the W. O. W. hall last Tuesday evening with a splendid program consist ing of musical numbers by Mrs. C. V. Clodfelter's orchestra, ol Jefferson, a resitatlon by Wendel Lafky, vocal duet by Miss Claudl an Roland and Mr. Owen Thorn ason, an address on "Union High Schools" by Mrs. Fulkerson, Taylor Narcissa Taylor, 57, died at her home near Macleay Thursday night. Survived by her husband, Harvey O. Taylor, one daughter, Marion Dorothy Kephart and the following brothers and sisters: Miss Lenora Glover, Mrs. Matilda Turner, and Mrs. Mable Root, all of Portland; Samuel Glover, Ante lope, Oregon; Orange Glover and Walace Glover of Gaston; Mrs. Edith Harber of Albany; and Ralph and Ronald Glover of Sa lem. Funeral services 2 p. m. Sat urday at Rigdon's mortuary, in terment City View cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 180S Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable ii iSelcretft iHemorial Fkona 3t.jr. Moderately mtH A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town LLOYD T. KXGTJON, Mgr. Gum Drops This Week Special 15c The lb. This special sold in lb. lots only Schaefer's Drag Store The Original Yellow Front aad Candy Special Store ot flaJem. Penslar Agency 1SS If. Coml. St. Phone 197 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore gon Grape Root We also buy all kinds of Junk Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc. CAPITOL JUNK CO. . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . Telephone SOS 148 Center St. By the bridge 1 county school superintendent, and several interesting selections by Melvin Clodfelter on the violin. Due to July and August being very busy seasons, there will be no meeting of the club until September. Federal Official Will Investigate State Irrigation P. A. Ewing, representing the federal department of argleulture, arrived la Salem Friday prepara tory to conducting an economic survey of the irrigation projects in Oregon. The work will require several months. Mr. Ewing will file his report with the govern ment. He previously conducted similar investigations of a number of Ore gon projects for the state reclam ation commission. Superintendent Leaves City For Atlanta Session C. A. Howard, state superinten dent of public instruction, left here Friday for Atlanta, . Ga., where he will attend the annua meeting of the national educa tional association, which convenes there June 25. Mr. Howard is scheduled to give an address dur ing the meeting. Satisfaction Guaranteed TEETH EXTRACTED IFBUSE When a plate or bridge is or dered, the manner of extraction and the preparation of the mouth means everything to the correct and comfortable fit ot your dentures. We have mads a very careful study of the known modern methods of ' PAINLESS DENTISTRY $10.00 for .Twentieth Century Plates $5.00 for Nature Expression Brldgework Eldriedge DENTIST SOS State St., Salem Oregoa Originators of Low Prices Midget IN PREPAIRING MEATS The thLfty housewife of today realizes that it ia economy to buy only the best meats such as are sold at the Mid get. Our meats are of the highest quality and reason ably priced. Fop Saturday Wo 0o? 1 Young Pig Fresh Pork Roasts LOIN CHOPS II Gc Mu. 25c lib. Pure Pock J Pore Pork Link Sausage Bulk Sausage TZSqWs). 23 Bib Useless to pay snare Risky to pay leas Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 35c lb. We are selling more of this delicious bacon every day Prime Tender . Beef Roasts Beef Steal: 24c lb. SSeHfo" CUT FROM GRAIN FED QUALITY BEEF Best OLEOMARGARINE Fresh Liver , (Bf or Kg) ; - rure Lard Out of consideration to oar employes, we close Salur dayi at 7:00 P. MHarry M. Lrry, Mrr. SILVEOTON CHUFIC!! TO DECEIVE CUSS SILERTON. June 21 Nina boys and seven girls will make up the confirmation class at the. Trinity Lutheran church on Sun day morning at the 11 o'clock; services. - Special music will be rendered by Mrs. Alvin Legard, soloist, and Mrs. Alt O. Nelson and daughter. Miss Frances, duet. Special numbers by the choir will also be given. The confirmation class .in eludes: Inga Hanson. Mabel Retn ertson, Lillian Storlie, Evelyn.'Ol son, Helen Brenden, Evelyn Brea dea. Bernlee Langsed, Carl Holm. Albert Satrnm. Berne Oas. Ernest Doerfler. Christopher Brenden, Ernst Erickson, Melvin Lnpd. Herman Hovde and Palmer Tor vend. The Statesman travel accident Insurance Is splendid protection any time, but if you travel wnllo on your vacation don't start with out one. MM it n ii in "l SAYS 19S3 Dodge pick ap delivery Has extra large box and in fine u,.," $175.00 BOS i 'The noose That Service BbUC FOR DtTOKMAnOSI ABOUT LOCAL OR RAILROAD TRIPS PTJONE 727 Oregon Electric Ky. WfllantetU Valley Line 0 HoveYour vScribbHngs PENCIL wTXHTHS BSD BAND Louise Rice, world faoMa graphologist can poeitivdy read your taicnta, virtues aad faults ia the drawings, words and what nota that you scribble when "fas. In thought. M Send your scribbling or signature r eaalyria. Beckne the ptctw ef ta aiikesa Ud. cat bat a baa ef aCBcade seadK q tea carta. Addraaa Loutas Ricas car of SAGLS PENCIL CO. NEW YORK CXTS Market 351 Slate St.