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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
Ttc CTTCGCN STATTSIIAN, Salm. Oregon, ThcrsdajF Horning, September 19, 1823 PAGE FIVC r . .-. : " 1 1 I -Local News Briefe l All Family Together For the first time In several years. aS member of th family ef Mr. aad . Bin.- D. M. Megger. 945 Union treet, were together Wednesday, the ressien being occasion for dinner at the parental home. CMIdrea present were: their soa- in-taw and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Mlsekke of Barns; soa-ta-law and daughter,. Mr. and Mr. Ben Kawintka and children from Delake, who were here Just for the day; their so and dauxa- ter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. L. D Meggers and children Donovan and Joyce of Ontario, Oregon, who left for their home Wednes day afternoon after spending: two week- here: . and the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Utvlller and child of Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Mlsekke will spend another week or so here before leering for Kampa, Idaho, where Permit Issued--Building per mits Issued Wednesday by the city building inspector were: J. F. Ul rica, alter apartment house bond ing at 2076 Fairgrounds road, $350, Fred H. Bartsel, contractor; Portland Eleetric Power company, alter building at 12? South Lib erty street, SI 00: A. R. Mason, reroof dwelling at 1135 North 18th street, S14S; C. O. Rice, gar age at 775 'Center street, $100, Herbert Babb, contractor. Touring Car Held A. 1927 li cense on the, rear of a 1922 tour ing car started investigation by a police officer early Wednesday morning. The car, which was held for further Investigation, carried a 1929 license on front. The mo tor number for which the license was Issued varied by one number from that on the car, bat In all other respects the i descriptions were Identical. Plan Improvement Establish ment of comfort stations In the space beneath the band stand In Willson park, for the use of per sons who frequent the park and park employes, is proposed by Frank J. Kluck, city gardener. He claims the change can be made with an expenditure of only about J 500. The space is now used for a tool room. Fitting Up Office The small room of the second floor of the new wing of the senior high school which has been used for storage purposes will be fitted up before school starts, for an office for J. C. Nelson, principal emeri tus and head of the history de partment. Registration Increases Regis tration at the senior high school Is coming in fast' this week, re ports Principal Fred Wolf. The principal as yet has no definite figures on registration. Quite a few students are asking changes In their study programs. Kuscr Is Visitor William Ku ser, formerly superintendent of the Oregon state training school for boys, was a guest at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. He is now head of an orphanage at San Francisco. Kelly to Be Here Circuit Judge Percy C. Kelly will be here today to hear supplemental pro ceedings in the case of Patty against Williams, it was reported in the county clerk's office yester day. Runaway Picked Up William Peterson, said to be a runaway .from the Indian school, who was picked op by local police Wednes day morning, was ordered turned over to the superintendent of the school. Handle Reservations As in several previous years, the Ma rion hotel will list rooms In pri vate homes which are available for rental by state fair visitors, it was announced Wednesday. Going to Round-up Miss Georgia S. Broyles, clerk in the industrial accident commission. Is among the Salemites .who will be In Pendleton this week end to witness the annual wild west clas sic there. Spree Costs $10 Ten dollars fine was paid In police court Wed nesday morning by Clyde E. Shippe of Salem, after he had been arrested for being intoxi cated. Journals Passed Out Tie sen ate and house journals for the 1929 legislative session are being distributed by the secretary of state. The journals were printed In the state printing department. Find It Here Wanted Experienced Newspaper solicitor for rural field, Willamette Valley territory, salary and commission. Apply Cir culation dept., The Oregon States man. Itoilar Dinner Every night f:IO to S at U Marlon hotel. Big Juicy Canning Peaches Elbertas, Muirs, now ready. Com to orchard and get them. J. C. Collins, peach orchard, 1 miles south of Independence on east aide of river. Dance With Thomas Bros. Band Mellowmoon Wed. and Sat Gelser Real Ffftste Moved to 1S9 South High street. Grapes For table, juice and jelly. Phone 212 after 6 o'clock. O. W. Bean. For Exchange " Confectionery and fountain do ing a good business in Sicilian ville. Ore., exchange for house and lot. Must be in good condition and good location. Bos 174. Salma SweUest Stove Be euro to visit tonight the most modern stove in Oregon, The Gas Co.1 beautiful display room on High street, near State. It win give you an idea of "Modem Art Interior decorating. Progrnaa Uasfcal JL musical program arranged by Miss Betty Bedford will feature the Uona club luncheon Friday. Musicians who will appear Include Mrs. James Fitigerald In vocal numbers Mlssr Roberta,. Morgan in accor dion numbers and Miss Tiana Em mett tn Trolte oeleetlona. Th speaker at the luncheon next week will be John ; F. Logan, prom inent Portland attorney. This is expected to be one of the best at tended meeting i the year, as It will l ladles'. day and the Port land T.ion club members and their irtvee have also been Invited. Disease. About Same Eight cases of - communicable diseases were reported la Marlon county for the week ending . September 11, according to the weekly buBe tla of the state board of health. Whoellng cough, spox and chlck enpox accounted for two v eases each each and there was one of influenza and on of tuberculosis. The latter Is from the state tuber, culosls hospital. A case of undu rant fever was reported from Ben ton county. Attends Round-up Miss Bea trice Walton, secretary to Gover nor Patterson, and Dr. Estella Ford Warner, director of the Mar lon county child health demon stration, will leave today for Pen dleton, where they will spend the week at the round-up. En routs they will stop Friday at LaGrande to visit with Mrs. Walter Pierce (Cornelia Marvin). At Pendle ton they will be the guest of Miss Gladys Hamley. Assist at Chapel An especi ally interesting chapel was held at the Deaconess hospital Wed nesday night, when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast, missionaries, from the Island of Chiloe, on the est coast of South America out from Chile, were present and told of some of their experiences in the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Fast are In Salem for the week and are visit ing at the home of her brother, F. F. Wedel. Arrives to Teach Mrs. Mary Mishler, who will teach In the science department at the senior high school this year for the first time, has arrived in Salem to make her home during the school year. Mrs. Mishler is the wife of M. J. Mishler, former superinten dent of the Grants Pass school who is now connected with the Finzer school supply firm In Port land. Road Work Progressing Frank Johnson, county roadmas ter, and Jim Smith, county com missioner, paid a visit to Mehama yesterday to inspect the road work on the market road near Taylor's grove and report that rapid pro. Kress is being made. A double force is working and they expect to finish before rain starts. Accident Occurs In a collision three miles south of Salem Tues day morning, Earl J. Kreamer of Portland, was slightly cut about the face, and his car was damaged, when he was reported to have at tempted to crowd the ear driven by M. Preuit, of Mabton. Wiscon sin, oft the pavement The acci dent happened on a curve, while he was traveling at a high rate of speed, it was said. Accident Takes Place Conges tion of traffic on account of rail road construction work was given as the cause of a collision between a Salem Baking company truck, driven by X. H. Knight, and a car driven by Pat Madison, of Port land, at the Southern Pacific crossing just north of here Tues day during the noon hour. Williamson Files Suit N. P. Williamson filed suit for . $145.41 alleged due for percentage pro ceeds of fruit grown on his land, against Bliss Zlelinskl yesterday in the county clerk's office. Wil liamson claims that the defendant raised and sold fruit on his land and failed to pay him his percent age. Suit on Note Filed A suit on a promissory note was filed by the Credit Service company, a cor poration, against J. T. Converse yesterday in circuit court. The amount asked for covers a prin cipal of $729, Interest from Octo ber 2, 1923, and attorney's fees. Pugh Files Suit David W. Pugh, administrator of the estate of Catherine Pugh. has filed suit In the county clerk' office for $290, Interest from November t. 1928. and attorney's fees, said due on a promissory note by Mary E. Rees, defendant. Motion Filed . A motion to place on the motion docket was filed in the case of Pohle-Stover company against A. N. Parsons, et al la circuit court yesterday. New Front for Store A new tile front is being constructed this week on the Busick store at the corner of Court and North Com mercial. Hobson in Town W. H. Hob son of Stayton was a business visi tor in the city Wednesday. License Issued A marriage license was issued yesterday to Al bert Dozler, 23, and Dora Murphy, 20, both of Stayton. 2 Speeders Pay Fines in Court Here Yesterday Five dollars each was charged two speeders when they appeared In Police Judge Mark Poulsen's court Wednesday. Leonard Fos ter of route four, and Ed New man. 2175 Nr Liberty, wer ar rested lat Tuesday on North Fourth arret for speeding. . Fester-la said to hara endan gered A group of children playing in the street where he was speed ing. Newman cam along driving too fast while the officer was still in th neighborhood. Follow the Sports in th States man full sport news reports fresh jaach morning. U - ' KsSEO Physical Education Depart ments Uap Out Work In Schools Here Health education win be stress ed la, th physical education de partments of the senior an, two junior hlrh schools ' this yea. wltlt the first duxes la this branch of th werk to 4m offered. Dr. Edward Lea Russell, school physician, , will hAT general su pervision of this project, which win be carried a direct ty uadar Mrs. Grace woigamott. head of girls physical education in the 'high school and director la th junior highs, and Eugene I. GUI, head of boys -physical education i th senior high. A meeting et health educators and school heads was held at th health center Wednesday morn ing to talk over plans and pro gram for the year, with Dr. Rus sell explaining particularly his scheme for th health education classes. Under th present plan, three health education classes a week win be Incorporated Into th regular school schedule, which means each pupil wfll be expected to take one hour a week of this course. In addition, the regular physical education classes will he conducted. In the physical educa tion work this year, swimming will be given added emphasis for high school students, with th T. M. C. A. pool to be used and students to be charged a nomin al fee. Physical examinations will be started the second week of school for every student, except those who wish to be excused. This is the first time all students have been included in such a program. Following the examination all students who are found unable to take the regular physical educa tion classes will be placed in some type of beneficial class, whether corrective gym or rest. A few may have to be excused entirely. Sports will not be emphasised so much this year In the physical education department as will be an attempt to get hold of those pupils who need correction or who are underweight and to remedy these defects. Present at the meeting Wed nesday were, besides Dr. Russell: George W. Hng, city superinten dent; S. W. Tarenner, secondary school supervisor; Fred Wolf, high school principal; Dr. Ver non A. Douglas of the health dem onstration; Mrs. Wolgamo tt Coach' Hollis Huntington, Eugene Gill and Echo Balderree, all of the high school physical educa tion staffs; and Gurnee A. Flesh er, physical education instructor at Leslie. 11 SE1 AT FAIR Marlon county club projects will be well represented at the state fair again this year, an nounces William W. Fox, leader of club activities in this county, with a cooking demonstration ieam, a sewing aemousirauon team, a livestock judging team and representatives for the state boys' and girls' 4-H club camp to be participating. Janice Higgins and Marlon Shorey, members of the Roberts cooking club, have been chosen for the cooking team: Irene Be gin and Anna Lauby of Mt. Angel win constitute the sewing demon stration group; and Dorothy Rice of Roberts and Irene Begin of Mt. Angel wlU be two of the four Marlon county club workers to stay at the 4-H camp. Because Mr. Fox has been out of the state during the summer. Marion coifnty livestock judging aspirants have had little practice tnis summer and no judging tours, which means that they are determined to do some tall prac ticing between now and state fair week In order to make a good showing. FOR Mil PUCE Although Herman Brown was the only nominee for the comman dership of Capital Post No. 9. American Legion, when nomina tions were opened at last week's meetln, rumors have been In cir culation since that night that A. C. (Biddy) Bishop would be backed at Brown's opponent. Fur ther opportunity for nominations will b egiven next Tuesday night before the election Is held. Since several of the members nominated for various offices at the last meeting have withdrawn from the race, it is expected that a number of additional nomina tions will be mad. O. E. Palma teer and Gas Hlxson have been mentioned for vice commander. L. P. Campbell declined to accept the nomination for this office. District Boundary Hearings Put off The state highway commission announced Wednesday that the hearing on the boundaries of the proposed North Umpqua-Diamond Lake Highway Improvement dis trict has been postponed until sometime in October or later. The hearing previously was sot tor September z at Rosebarg. Th postponement of th hear ing was mad at th request of residents of Douglas county wh ar busy with their prune ere. Several prominent residents of Rosoburg joined in the request. The Oregon Statesman, one fan year by mail anywhere in Oregon onij.gj.oo. Subscribe aov MY PROJECTS RUN Water Company at Grants Pass Ordered to Install Badly Need Improvements which win de mand th expendftnr of a large amount of money,., were ordered by th pubUa servicer commission In pmecdmgs tiled by the City i Grants- Pass Against th Grants F&sa Water conrpaar. Th final order In th proceeding- was pre pared her Wednesday. Th record Usdo road th eemmlaatDu's order, "that tor verai years- the -service for ni&bod by th defendant -company has boss; taadeqaat and nnsattai factory sad that spriakttag and other ordinary uses of "water in ea section of th city causes a shortage of water in other sec tions: "Tests conducted by th com mission ta different parts of the city disclosed that by the use of a is gallon pumper' m hy drants would not furnish to ex ceed on good fir stream from a oae inch aossl, at which time other hydrants farther out from th center of supply would be en tirely without pressor." to commission ordered the de fendant water company to- iastal a gravity filter plant of 2,000,000 gallons per day capacity, consist ing t a continuous Cow. coagu lation and sedimentation basla. filters and a clear water basla with all necessary appartelaaees. Vocal Teaching Stressed by Lena Belle Tartar of Salem High Vocal teaching Is one of the most refined and Interesting phas es of the music profession, Lena ueue Tartar, local vocal teacher and head of music department at the senior high school, told fellow members of the Zonta club Wed nesday noon when she addressed the regular luncheon meeting of th club on her experiences and alms In connection with her work. She based her assertion upon the statement that the vocal teacher can appeal to so many sides of hu man nature, aad that' response from the student is a constant spur for the teacher to increase her knowledge and influence in her field. Miss Tartar particularly em phasized the fact that vocal music and speech habits go hand in hand, as the speaking voice is closely allied to the singing voice. More vocal lessons or efforts would help in a large measure to eradicate the criticism that is di rected at the speaking voice of the American people, she believed. Four especial aspects of vocal training the physical, intellectu al, cultural and educational can not be ignored, the Instructor said. No ono can study music from the standpoint of the first three aspects without gaining greater culture as an individual and greater appreciation for man kind. Resorting to the old say ing, "If a boy is taught to blow a horn, he will never Mow a safe, Miss Tartar pointed to the social asset from music, and pointed to its use in filling of leisure time. Lack of sympathy in the home and lack of home environment to continue or carry on music study, is responsible tor loss of much music education, the teacher has found in her experience. The Salem Zonta dub voted at its meeting Wednesday to assist with formation of a sister club at Corvallls, and delegated Miss Tar tar to carry out preliminary work. A group of Corvallls women wiU be invited to meet with th Salem club in a short time. T 1 Congressman W. C. Hawley spent Monday and Tuesday at As toria, looking after matters that need attention in Washington, af fecting that section. Wednesday he was st wheeler. Garabaldl and Tillamook, on the same errand for the Tillamook bay section. He is to visit Hebe and New port and way points today, and to morrow Is to be at Toledo and oth er Taquina bay towns. On Saturday, Mr. Hawley will visit Corvallls, , Junction City and Hateey. Congressman Butler of the sec ond Oregon district la also mak ing a trip over his district. He was at the last spike ceremonies on Saturday, and was to visit Klamath Falls, Lakevlew, Burns and other points, trying to get over a part of tho country he serves, which is tho largest con gressional district fn th united States, in point of extent of ter ritory covered, outside of states like Nevada, having only one con gressman.' v Mr. Butler, has received word frOmWashagton, Indicating that memoefw-atthe'lower Jrttixe may remain la their home sections till after the middle of Oetober. with out interfatiitg with their strictly legislative duties whll the sen ate considers tho tariff bilL Fire Alarms are Found Few Over Three Day Period No fir alarm has rang at the Salem fir station .. for more than thre gays beginning at 1:25 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Though this is one of th dry est summers in recent years, alarms registered: by Fin Chief Hutton hav been TALK 0HIC GIVEN ZOMS WIMV D COIST REGION edEq uipment Th coagulation and . sediments tioa. -basin shall i consist of -two concrete reservoirs, each-of suffL. clent sis to retain, the -water for at least four hours when the plant is operating, at I.0QM08 gallons per day with accessary salxlag mA settling baffles and equipment. Th order provides for. ther equally costly improra- ments. , It was provided la the rder that th improvements shall - be completed witlla sis: meatus. . U another order, th commis sion Instructed th Lakevlew Wa ter company t . complete wtthla M days a aw wooden flume with welded Iron pipt and the jnstaila Ooa i of a. -adequate auto mails li quid chlorine apparatus, aad ac quisition of additional water supply. "A bacteriological test of this water by th Oregon state board of health discloses that it 1 pol luted and unsafe tor drinking purposes," read the commission's order. "This condition can be corrected by tu of proper pro cess of chlorination. The source of this water supply at certain times of the year is inadequate, and an additional supply should be afforded either from springs or wells.- Th Lakevlew Water company provides water for the city of Lakevlew. fewer than for corresponding periods. Many calls are expected as soon as the firing of furnaces begins with the coming of the first cold mornings. Burning of a summer's collection of waste paper in the furnace Is usually the cause of the chimney fire. Chief Hutton says. Spreading of the soot fire through rusted -out places in me tal chimneys or to shingle roofs causes most of the damage and often.-major fires. IS Scenes for a two reel education al motion picture film devoted to the Oregon prune, to be prepared by the federal' bureau of agricul tural economics, will be photo graphed in the prune orchards, drying and packing plants -in the Salem vicinity, according to word received here from the Oregon State College extension depart ment, which will cooperate with the federal agency. The picture will be shown throughout the United States and abroad. Obituarv Loron Ulysses C. Loron, 71, died at tWaconda. Survived by a daugh ter Mrs. Wlllard Ramp of Brooks; a step son, W. F. Gsy of Portland: a brother, Isador Loron of Wa couda; and a sister, Mrs. William Kolhotts of Goldendale. Wash., alao by three grandchildren. Fu neral services will be held Thurs day, September 19, at 10 a. m. at the Rlgdon chapel, with Inter ment to follow at the Catholic cemetery at Brooks. Dunnlgan Body of George Dunnlgan, who was fatally Injured in Astoria, ar rived in Salem late last night and burial arrangements will be made today, with the Clough-Hnston mortuary in charge. Services were held la Astoria Wednesday. Ho is survived by his widow, Lou ise, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnlgan, Sr., a son. George, Jr., a sister, Mrs. Mary Wampler. and tour brothers, Ed wad. Henry, Maurice and Will, aU oc saiem. City View Cemetery Kstabliahed 1808 TeL 126 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual ear provided for Prices Reasonable f Pelcretft immortal r Pari. A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from th heart of town Watte &rfotsjsl 1X0X9 TtKlGBGB, Uga PICK TAKEN OF HIT PRl mm 1 JUHR! JdJHRt ?G?HR! '.-J- WEWfllPay to 2c per lb. for Bags. 75e ca. for Ante Batt. 10c to 40c per Hundred for Iron. ; 25c pet hundred for Paper And Map?. s We also bay Sacks Badiaton - Brass Bottles - Etc JL 6TX35I10CK, Prep. 145 Center St. By the VJ. U. STUDEHTS SI LVERTOH'S START WORK Tffil llffl Preliminaries of Registra tion Completed at Wrtlametto Willamette university students gave a sigh f reUet last alght as they; realised that th school year had fiaally started; Tho program of freshman weekf was concluded, th, registration rash largely' past; and a semblance of order settled down on th campus. .. At the. .first' chapel program! G President Doney gave a brief woWTti com to both the new students and those returning to the school. He declared that it was Impossible to define a universally acceptable reason for the annual return of students to th college halls, but said that he felt that the college life added a certain requisite full ness to life. Dr. Doney satd he agreed with the man who said that the college training should force a man to make a picture of what he wished to be as years hence, and should help him to fill his place la that picture. He characterised th col leg as "a place tor testing desires and making san conclusions. - The Rer. Carey O. Heath, an alumnus of Willamette university, was a guest at the chapel service. Professor Forrest W. Gaw, new dean of the school of music, led the student singing. Following the chapel program all four classes held brief business sessions. Election of representa tives in the interclass rivalry com mittee was the main business of the sophomores and juniors; Hayes Beall and Roy Harland, both of Salem, was elected by these two classes. Following the resignation of Hugh Currin, pres ident of the senior class, George Poor, of Portland, was elected to head the class; Laurence Winslow was elected interclass rivalry rep resentative. Charles Campbell of the sopho more class was speaker at a meet ing of the freshmen men. He in formed the newcomers of the uni versity traditions which they would be expected to observe, aad of the penalties inflicted for dis obedience. The rocks will begin wearing their little cardinal and gold caps on Friday, and will con tinue to do so on week days till home coming; at that time tho caps will be joyously dumped Into a huge bonfire. Elks Chorus to Present Musical Comedy Shortly The Elks' chorus, with the as sistance of Elks' ladies, will pre sent a musical romedr. M an a John Dodge's "Gypsy Rover," nero mis tan under the direction of R. H. Robertson. Th ras tnr the comedy i now being chosen) na mis win oe completed by th end of next week. According to present plans, rehearsals will start immediately after fair wee!. Lyman McDonald, ' past exalted ruler of the lodge, is manager for! the presentation. Boundary Board To Talk Routes The Marion county boundary board will meet at the court house this morning to consider) some revised bus routes which! the Sllverton school district has ubmitted, reports the secretary, Superltnendent Mary L. Fulker son. PILES CORED Without epersttou er toss ef DR. MARSHALL 829 Oxf BUg. FINEST TORIO a fr RCADIXG LENSES, .vivv Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St, PEACH BLIGHT APPLE ANTHSACNOSE Spray after fruit is off aad be fore a rain It possible Use Bordeaux We can supply you SPECIAL wine tor CAj lacking prunes, lb. .... OUC Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 8. Com! SC. Phone W3 BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phono us for the ' Highest Cash Price 170 buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. Phone 413 Saffron XUna 320 N. Commercial . fcridse. Phone 333 Stock Judging Aggregation Acccrted Right to Rep resent County Th Silrertoa boys aad girls' Judging team won th right to re present Marlon county at the Paci fic International Livestock axpo slUoa this tall tor takiajr first plac aasoag Uarloa caaty en trants at the judging events at the Clackamas county fair at Caaby uesday, William W. Fox. coun ty club leader, renorted Wednes day. The SUvertoa Jadgers took 17X1 points out of a possible 2100. Members of tho Waldo Hills Shropshire sheep Judging team took second place with 1(80 points ana ror this win represent the county at the state fair compe tition next week. Fred Borden ef th Silverton team was high point man at Can by, chalking 480 points. Other members of his team were Ken. neth DahL 450 points; Earl Ror-' den, 429 points; Palmer Torvend, 875 points. Members of the Wal do Hills Judging team and the score each made: Wallace Doerf ler, 50; Dorothy Brown, 450; Helen Mae Thompson. 420; Don Doerfler, 880; and James Burrell. 880. Personnel of th eteams to enter competition at the state fair and livestock exposition Is yet to be selected. Fox reports that the Clackamas county fair has some outstanding exhibits in boys' and girls' club work in livestock and home econ omics departments, and says that NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c - 35c MENU CHANGED EVER DAY NEW ARGOLA 222 V. Coa'L Mz. nd BCrs. Beatkfleld Salem Schools Whv not cet books and supplies this week and avoid the usual rush at school opening? THE BOOK LISTS ARE NOW READY AND WE HAVE ALL THE BOOKS! You will also find a complete line of school supplies! TABLETS, NOTE BOOKS, COMPOSITION BOOKS, PENCILS, ERASERS, NOTE BOOK PAPER SHEAFFER WATERMAN WAHL FOUNTAIN PENS Commercial Book Store A. A. Gueffroy 163 N. Commercial Street Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES tacm ' Sat Sept 21 Oregon State Fair Grounds Salem, Oregon STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP Car load of YOUNG COIIWD WeafjUa froaa about 1200 to 1500 lbs. 4 tts. t 7 yrs. old. The boreee ar of tho Mocky: try saltabl tor tannins; or aay funeral wort ConsUting mosUjr of Perchcron and Shir breeds. Most of these horses are weD broke aad bees work in erery day. A few of them Jast been worked 4 few times. Also two good sa&Ho horses that are axst!,. The borscs mast bo sold rrsartUee, of price. If jom ar Interested la. a bora or team dont mis this sale.; Remember, did date, SaU i r ,. a'clock at Orcoa 6 Fair Crrounds. . Seem of Sale; Cash. Tery hers WIS be taranlecd as rep. resented at thl sale. Everybody Invited. ' Owner, tlLLKX SOUSD3 ""if. Aavtloacer, J. E. an excellent spirit of eooperatloa prevails throughout the " fair grounds. He had especial 'prals tor th work don by Roy Wright, county elab loader, whoso gaest th Marlon county groups war, and who mad ft possibl tor th local teams to enter the Judging events ther. - Clinic Workers Asked to Meet All Salsa women who hav given volunteer servlco la any clinics which hav beea oonducfr ed at the Salem health center, ar asked by Mrs, w. JL Johnson to met at th health demeaatretioa center, 434 Korth High atreet, Monday afternoon at t o'clock. Th meeting hag been called, by Mrs. Johnson U order that plan tor work ot th volunteers for the tall and winter may be dis cussed. Women who hav assist ed with Infant welfare, school or Immunisation ellnits ar asked to attend. You Can Depend On It If Yon Get It At Sehaefers Ice Cream or a good cold drink How it picks you up on .a hot day. And remem ber if it comes from Schaef ers it's the best drink in town. Schaefer's Drag Store 1S5 N. Commercial Street Phone 107 OPEN Monday September 23rd vonr rcIiaaI DCI?GQO