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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1929)
nonucT, uctoocr X9? -la v i belonglng to. tit Marios V . Aat&jeontpany. towla another ear ";a lh time, was luvorved to a eol t(.4rsU4 with a martin drtvenby Vtrl1?0 M- taltt'of Jetlerson Z.lSrqt&XT eight at Court and Com Mcial streets. 8. Watanabe, S -t&tfr street, and "W.- A. Bimn--:-nii Breri, were driver of i 'atoaiobIlea which colBded on III wwMWf u nwvv ny took the entire bhuno for nhtton between nis ear ana oC driven by Mrs. A. A. mm, f 95 Leslie, Monday eon at- Church and Union. an . Powers, 44 University eoHlsloa be- streei 4 rlosn his machine and one driv- "n;6y E. B. -Grtffln, on Center .V.teat oTQoaite tha atato hospital .c , v , 'UMir moral. ' W. F. Grin f 'how, Salem rente B. and L. , ' Cheese were drivers ot eara which 1 '.coilVded Itoaday afternoon on ..Wrt street between Chemeketa ; ,ndCoert. , T Those big black grapea at Fiala t-.Ttoeyards, small bunches. Se per j J Hiring TOW boxes. . Adrentist Bale Soon The an Mtal food aale of the Seventh Day .dtentlst chnrcli will be held in ;, 'th store building on the corner , of Liberty and Ferry street, oppo .i-tttft the armory Wednesday eve ,.,iUng at 7:10 o'clock. Rev. J. M. JCw reports. R. J. Woodman of . Portland, president of the Oregon conference, will auction all art- iciea. ana a mate qganei irom ... Portland will furnish music dur lag' the evening. Vegetables and useful wearing apparel ' will be among- the Items to be auctioned. ..The public may inspect the goods any time Wednesday afternoon. . Chicken -Noodle Dinner. Place: .Church Parlors Christ Lutheran Church, lith and State. Time: Tuesday 5:30-8:30 p.m. Jlural Census Taken Addition al census reports have been re ceived at the office of the county school superintendent and Bhow ? ,li children, seven boys and seven . jfirls living in the Valley View " district this year,, as against 21 a year ago; 23, 10 boys and 13 girls, In Center View, the same total as test, year; six, four of whom are boy, in Triumph as against 20 a year ago; and 66, 33 of whom are boys, in the Swegie district, which ii an increase of eight. Beauty Rest mattress, uaed short rime. Clean and in good con dition. New price S39.75; used price 22.50. Hamilton Furni ture Exchange, 255 N. Coml. High School Events Events scheduled for the remainder of " t'ae at the senior high school . Include : Tuesday, sophomore class meeting, session of cabinet Girls' jeague and boys' glee; Wednes , (da , meetings of girls' numeral club, French club, Junior cham ber ol commerce, Girl Reserves, Tvowetompatimmin Campfire Girls iad Clarion staff; Thursday, gen eral assembly; Friday, interclass debate tryouts and girls' glee prac tice. -.v Wood Special For a few days only. & loads 16-in. Mill Wood .'llT.aO. Prompt Delivery. Spauld 'lng Logging Co. Phone 1830. , Receives Report oa Ei Georee W. Hug, city school super intendent, Monday received copies of two books issued by the Amer ican Public Health association and giving more or less technical re sal's of the health education tests 'gnarfe in the Salem schools nearly ,liro years ago. Salem and Spo- , liane were -the only two cities in ,jle northwest in which the tests f we?e made. Seventy cities were .lacluded Id the survey. Chicken-Noodle Dinner, Church Parlors, Christ Lutheran Church, , i$tn and State Tuesday 5:30-8:30 ,' P-M. Leaves for East Mrs. Ed. E yWbipps, who has been spending , most of the summer and early fall " la Salem, will leave here October 3d for Detroit, Mich., where her , home is. She is making the return trip train by way of Los An geles jand the southern route and will alo make the Apache Trail side trip in Arizona. Used furniture, of1 all kinds Buffets, chiffoniers, dressers, pho nographs, chairs, davenports, etc. Hamilton Furniture Exchange, 3; V rnm'l Staff to Be Annoanred David . Eyre, editor of the Clarion news peper published by the senior high 1 sch-ool students, will announce his staff for the year today. Try-outs for staff positions were held on the first two issues of the paper, second of which was distributed , last Friday. - :w : Good used rugs, room sizes from 86 to S10. Hamilton Fur t nit are Exchange, 255" N. Coml. Fails to. Stop Curtis Cox of ..Portland was arrested by a local traffic officer Saturday nisht on a charge of failing to stop at a through street intersection. H. rMttrich, 190- South 14 th street. was charged with having four per sons in the driver'" seat of the 'car he was" operating. 'Speeding Charged Francis Meter, Salem route S, and Edwin Vjirrer, route 4, were arrested by T local police Sunday on charges of t speeding. Meier wgs also eharg ' ed, with having no driver's license. K Dimbat. route 2. waa arrested ' ' a syeediag charge Satarday nliht. , - Old Time !Masuerade . Dance-. Silem Armory Friday night." .9 ' : B .1. . . . , . - . ' - .lui ia i-vaso a taxjcao orivea . ,ly CbarlesaNeedham. 1073 Second . Street, collided. Sunday nisht an" . SKate street, Deiweea Church and 'High, with an autefooblie driven ; W Harold Sedan, 1112 Mia street. : .Fails to Stop - E. E. Scott was fined 1 10 in Justice court Monday on a charge of failing to y sop before entering a atate hlgh !. . way from a side road. Staff Party Held Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Doaglaa war hosts Sat urday night to a Tnasauerade par ty held at their noma tor members of the child health demonstration staff. Tha - demonstration gross pronounced It one of tha liveliest parties of the year. Present Ware Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bltnkhorn. Dr, Xstelln Ford Warner, Mr. and Mrsv Harry O. Sinks, Mr. and Mrs. Batty Cooper and daughter, Bet ty, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Fischer. Miss Agnes Campbell, Miss Gert rude Breyen, Miss ' Elizabeth Freeman, Miss Ruby. BzaiUka, Miss Grace Taylor, - Miss Beneta Stroud, Mrs. Irma LeBieha, Miss Martha Harrleon. Mhn Margaret MeAlpia. Miss Ethel Mffbarn, Mtes Zelda Harlan. Hiss Mary Xliott and Miss Mildred Iarig. Uaed dining ses from $11 up. Hamilton Fmrnltora Ckenange, 155 N. Coml. Conference Plana Made Plans for the mid winter conference- of Jt W. C. A. lea :':rs to be held In Vancouver in February and for adult guidance conference to , be held this winter re well along, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, gen eral Y. W. C. A. and Girl Reserve secretary, reported Monday on the regional conference of G. R. se cretaries held Saturday In Port land. Secretaries from Oregon and Southern Washington were in attendance. , Majestic radios. See them at Vibbert Todd's radio shop, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. Robert A. Forkner Visits Robert A. Forkner left tor Spo kane and Davenport. Washington, today. In Davenport he will visit his father and brothers. Mrs. Charles A. Hodshire, mother of Mrs. Forkner will return with Mr. Forkner. Mrs. Hodshire is the widow of the late Rev. Charles A. Hodshire, a promlneriVttlnister in the Methodist Columbia confer ence. Power Rates Cat The North western Electric company with headquarters in Portland Monday filed tariffs with the public serv ice commission here reducing ma terially the rates for industrial power. Filing of these tariffs fol lowed a series of conferences be tween officials of the power com pany and members of the public service commission. Similar reduc tions were announced recently by the Portland Electric Power com pany. Girl Reserves Bleet Twenty three members of the Washing ton school Girl Reserves held a party Monday afternoon after school at the club rooms In the T. W. C. A. A program and games were enjoyed. Miss Lucille Brown gnd Miss Loretta Fisher are advis ors. - The Washington group will elect officers at a meeting next Monday. ' Miss Flo Kelly, Doraldina's AI- lura gin will be at Miller's all this week. Salem women are invited to consult her on care of skin. Aleo for demonstration of make up. Science Exhibit Planned The science department of the Parrish Junior high schdol is making prep arations to give a science exhibit Wednesday. October 30, from 3:30 to 5 o'ctock. The exhibit will be held in room 30 of the Junior high school and will be open to friends and parents. Renew your subscription before Nov. 1. All mail subscrintions in Oregon to The Statesman f 3 year ly Cinardsoseit Gaests Seventy five 'members of the local Nation al Guard units were guests of Frank G. Btlgh at the Capitol the atre Monday night to witness the showing of "Salate," a film story with the IT. S. naval academy at Annapolis as the setting. Ticket Sale On Beginning today, the box office at the Fox Elsinore theatre will be open each forenoon at 10 o'clock tor aale and exchange of tickets for the Moroni-Olson players series, the first of which will be "The Twelve Thousand" Friday night. Save 31300 on Hup "S" Sedan, '28 series. Driven less than 13. 000 miles. Looks like new. Call Ray Bonesteele. Phone 423. Account Approved The final account of T. M. Cook, executor of the estate of I. N. Cook, .de ceased waa approved and the ex ecutor discharged. Likewise Vera A. Harmer was discharged as ex ecutrix of the estate of Frederick' Wallace Harmer, on approval of her final account. Leader Meet The leaders' training class of the T. M. C. A. held Its regular meeting Monday night. The class is working out a plan for interviewing each junior member of the Y., in order to determine the activities in which they are interested. Stndtea City Code Jerry Hoyt of the Eugene police department was in Salem Satorday studying the efficiency of Salem a traffic code. Eugene Js considering sim ilar regulations. PILES CURED DR. MARSHALL sse Oxsgta Biag. . ' BEFORE YOU SELL j yo urI junk; r ; ;:i -; Pheiie . for, theVr";. j 'Highest Cash Price -4 . .---"f .We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. -320 N. Cornnaercial ' PHONE 493 Saffron it Kline . I UMorlat Hnrt Rlehard Xohn aon 4t Llnnton amtfertd s aft na tlti bob whlcft. required tiros stiehes to eloae, when h was struck by Cylag class after .his automobile collided at Commer cial and Gaines: street witn ona driven by X. M. BnHfaon, Salem romte 8, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Rutherford. 1125 Fir street, were unhurt although they vrere thrown front tha : front seat of their ear Into' the rear seat, whan the machine crashed lata P. E. P. company pole at Fir end Su perior after colliding with the machine of C.-B. Rosa," 1113 Fir afreet. - ' ...i The Statesman by. audi in Ore con for a year Thraa dollars during Bargain Period I Stolen Car Fond wa aatomo bile belonging to F. & Thompson, Salem, route 4, atalea from a parking pines on Cottage- street, near St. Joseph's Catholic ehurch Sunday forenoon, waa recovered by tbe ponce that sight on Mill street. , Kraker Arrives Miss Theresa Kraker, nursing assistant for the Commonwealth Fund with quarters in New York City, ar rived Monday afternoon from Portland to visit for a week or more at the child health demon stration here. See the new Earl eight tube radio, only 11 17.2 S complete, at Vibbert & Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. Slsson Returns B. E. Sisson. local manager of the Miller Mer cantile company and president of the chamber of commerce, return ed Monday from a trip to eastern cities where- he has been oar busi ness for the company. Fire is Small Supports of a flue at the municipal camp ground bath house caught fire Sunday afternoon. The tire was extinguished after slight damage had been done, by firemen with the use of chemicals. Temple radios at Vibbert A Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone 2113. Hng Appointed George W. Hug, school superintendent, has been appointed on the legislative committee of the national educa tion association, he haa been noti fied by the association president. Dollar dinner every night 5:30 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. At Crawford School Mrs. Marv L. Fulkerson county school su perintendent, made an Inspection tour of the Crawford school and other rural schools in that dist rict Monday. It Is indeed a Barraln Period: One year's subscription to The Statesman by mail In Oregon for S3.0D. orrer good until Nov. 1. Hunter Pays Fine Kenneth Sheridan was fined $25 and costs in justice court Monday on a charge of hunting without a 11 cense. No Kiwanls Meet The Kl- wanls' club will hold no luncheon today on account of the ladies' night program at the Elks club Wednesday night. Here From Klamath Mrs. E. H. Jeffers and Mrs. Perry O. De- Lap are daughter Virginia of Kla math Falls are visiting friends in Salem. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Obituary Raas Anna Russ, age ST. died Octo ber 28 at a local hospital. Surviv ed by her husband, mother,' two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services which wUl be private will be held from the Terwllllger fu neral home. Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., with interment in the Ma sonic cemetery in Turner. Rosenbaam Noah Rosenbaum, age 79 years, died October 28, at the home in Turner, route two. Member Chem eketa lodge I. O. O. F. Survived by his widow, and two sons, O. H. and E. A., both of Salem. Funeral services Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock from the Terwllllger fu neral home under auspices of the Odd Fellows. Interment in 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Barry Coleman Barry, 42, died Octo ber 26 at a local hospital. Re mains were forwarded Monday night under direction of Clough Taylor company to Lakevlew, where services and Interment will take place. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1264! Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prlcea Reasonable r J3tUrtjSt iHemortal JCoSarataly .rrica S205 . A Park Cemetery ."with perpetual , care Just ten mtaates from the , keart of tow etaSat ASKED IUT Trial of the case of John 8.La- Marr vs. George W. ShansV ad journed Monday 'afternoon with ; the defense presenting its ' ease. The suit for S3S.00O damages on account of personal injuries re ceived in an automobile accident which occurred last March on the Pacific highway lost south of Sa lem. The plaintiffs allegation Is that hla ear was forced Into tha ditch by a ear driven by Shaad which eat In ahead of Ida. The LaMarr ear -waa turned ever and LaMarr himself suffered a rup ture of a. blood vessel la the leg. Infection set in. and he haa been 1 incapacitated from work as a cab inet-maker. Jurors selected to hear the case, which is being tried before Judge Kelly are: Virginia O. Booster. Delia Frtsjerell. Ira J. Pitts, Evelyn I Travis. Hugh BOyeo, Walter W. Beardsley, Ti na Jette, C P. Darst, R. B. Boise, L. A. Byrd. Curtis Coleman, Aug ust Fischer. Witnesses examined Included B. R. Wallace. L. L. Hurst. Helen Davis, Mary J. Harris. John S. La Marr, Earl Heckart, Mr. Westing- house. Mr. LaMarr is 74 years ot age. At the time of his accident he had been employed for a considerable period of time as a skilled me chanic In the Benton Planing mill at Corvallls. I West Salem o ; o Mrs. A. F. Lamb of Ruge street has been caring for her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Albert Lamb, who has been 111 for the past few days. Mrs. Albert Lamb's home is in North Salem. Albert Lamb has been making plans to go to Arixona for his health. Miss Ethel Becken, whose home is in Independence, but who has been tsaying with her grand mother, Mrs. J. T. Hunt of Sec ond street, for- some time and working In the cannery, has gone to her home, after visiting her sister In Hubbard Sunday. She went to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McNeal of Third street were business visitors in Portland Wednesday evening. F. M. Small of Portland and Mrs. C. T. Mclntire ot Salem were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent of Klngwood avenue. A large crowd attend church Sunday evening, also a large Issue Marriage License A mar riage license was Issued to Ver non C. Roberts of Eatonville, Wash., and Ruth E. Pugh of Cor vallis Monday. Board WUl Meet The Junior board of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a dinner tonight, at which plans for the November activities will be made. Dance with Thorns Bros. Band. Mellow Moon every Wednesday. Toledo Folk In Town Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turnidge of Toledo spent Sunday and Monday visiting in Salem. Drunkenness Charged S. H. Harper of" Jefferson was arrested Saturday night on a charge of drunkenness. , Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Speeding Charged Esther Swarts, Salem route 7. was ar rested Monday night by local po lice on a charge ot speeding. Whelan to Montana R. D. Whelan of Salem route 4, will leave this morning for Tuodot, Montana. Speeder Fined Lee Coe was fined 10 Monday In justice court on a charge of speeding. A real meal is that MERCHANTS LUNCH 30c - 35c " The New Argola X2S H. ct XX. sal Mrs. Hsrtiflsla FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR KASTERJt RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.A WUlametta Vallev TJaa. We Give Discount StajBDS & CARSOtfSr PHARMACY 233 We Deliver Motel Senator Bldg. aSw JELLY BEANS i: for Hallf5ween .'. Orange and Black 16c for 1 6 Ounces . or 2 Lbs. for 25c f .Only at ; ScKaefer'ti The original Tellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. KISS Cow'L-St-Tnone 17 . Peaalar'' Agewcy Masks for ITallowVcn big 'assortment erowd was present tor the young folka? league which waa led. by Wesley Warren, who led as vary interesting meeting.- Meredith E. Groves, tha pastor, preached at the erealnf terrlca, - which was also Immensely enjoyed." . Several special numbers Includ ing a vocal aolo by Miss Rath Bed ford aaade tha evening verly live ly and enjoyable. Mrs. Guy Newgent enjoyed a party given at the "Golden Goose" service station near Aurora Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlitts of Salem were Banday visitors at ta Conrad Fox home oa MeNary av enue. Mr. and Mrsv Alvie Smith have moved te Xugene, where Mr. Smith is foreman for the Southern Pacific company. They formerly resided on Third street in West Salem. It will be Interesting for the West Salem people to know that one of the teachers of the West Salem school u now staying in the community. Miss Cstherlne Chandler, first grade teacher, is staying at the C. C. Fishbaek home on Edgewater street. Miss Chandler is the only teacher stay ing over here. Mrs. L. E. Davis of Ruge street accompanied by her son, Donald Davis, left Sunday morning for Clatskanle, Oregon, where ahe will spend a week with her daugh ter, Mrs. P. J. Sehopper. Donald Davis will remain tor the day, then will return to St. Helens. Lyle Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edgewater street, returned to his home Fri day night about eleven p. m. Mr. Thomas will stay until Sunday afternoon when he will return to Dexter, Oregon, where he teaches school. Mr. Thomas came as a surprise to his parents. This is his first year of school teaching and he seems to like it real well. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ailor of Grande Ronde spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ailor's sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas and family. They returned to their home Saturday evening. Donald Davis of West Salem, who $s teaching school at St. Hel ens arrived at his home to visit his mother and brother, Mrs. L. E. Davis and Harold Davis. He came Saturday. F. O. Needham, who has been spending the last few weeks in Missouri, where he formerly re- aided, Is expected to return to his home in West Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dixon are now living in their new home on the Wallace Road, which they re cently purchased. L. L. Sloper of Edgewater street is starting another new house In West Salem. The frame work Is now up and It is expected that it will soon be completed. P. E. Stewart, who has been building houses in West Salem and Salem, haa now started con struction on three new houses op posite the cannery. The boys of West Salem will meet Thursday evening for a Boy Scout meeting under the leader ship ot Wayne Baker. A large group of boys are expected to at tend. The Women's Foreign Mission ary Society met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon in monthly class study and business meeting. Next week a number of these la dies plan to attend the district missionary society meeting at Al bany. The Epworth League Hallowe' en social which was formally un derstood to be given the 24 th of the month. Is to be given in the church basement the 31st ot Oct ober, Instead. All are Invited to eome and have 'a good time. POTEST TOBIC 6 A Aff READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and thor-' ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial Si. Vhca Wo FuraitHTO Think of US 3 Please answer There are men and women who get engrossed iivhat theyC are doing:, and let their telephones ring' a minute or so before they answer. ? : A natural thuf;ccnictoc3, fcut ; ' 1 " friends; customers, and Jyucineca .v ;associatc3 pro not ahzaya iqtQiY&z when required Ajqmi &ner is telephone hospitality. The Pacific Telephone wmi w siif s un Organization of tha Christmas seal sale tor Marion county has been completed, with Miss Mary Fake. 842 South 11th street, ap pointed chairman. Committee ap pointments, made by Mrs. Brazier Small," president of the county public health association.. Include also: Miss Dorthea Steaaloff. vtee chairman; Miss Constance Kaat ner, treasurer; Mrs. A. A. MlckeL sub-agent representative: and Mrs. J. E. BUnkhorn, rural school representative. The Salem Womans' dub has charge of the Salem campaign With Mrs. B. E. Ling, as general chairman; Mrs. T. J. Bra bee, mail sale chairman and Miss PrlsciHa Fry. booth chairman. Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. J. C. Perry. Mrs. D. H. Ross. Mrs. Fred Bailey. Mrs. William Bualck. Mrs. Frederick Lamport and Mrs. Ororer C Bellinger, members ot the Salem WomanY club public health committee will assist in the work. ' Miss Mary Fake, formerly con nected with the American -Red Cross Is planning a county wide campaign through sub-agents In all towns and in the rural schools. The names of sub-agents will be announced later. Mrs. E. E. Ling, Salem chairman handled the city campaign last year in a most ef ficient manner and both she and Mrs. T. J. Brabec have their pre liminary work well underway tor this year. The seal sale will start the day after Thanksgiving and the public is urged to assist in the work of the Oregon tuberculosis associa tion in helping to eradicate tuber culosis from the homes by educa tion In hygiene and care in pre ventive work and nursing super vision in homes where needed. CLARE LEE CITED I Clare A. Lee, state real estate commissioner Monday was ordered to appear before Judge McMahan on Nov. 2 to show cause why sn order should not be entered di recting him to prepare and deli ver to Julia E. Parsons upon' re ceipt of the statutory fee the transcript of proceedings rela tive to her application ior a reai estate broker's license. Mrs. Par sons was denied a broker's license and appealed to the circuit court, whirh diritcted her to brine in a transcript of the proceedings be- rore tne real estate commission er's office. On Mr. Lee's refusal to furnish the transcript Mrs. Par sons through her attorney obtain- THURSDAY BRINGS "Word and Music" Of Fox Movietone - All Talking All Singing - Special JUNK IS CASH We buy rags, sacks, paper, iron, brass, copper, hides, e etc. Capital Junk Co. H. Steinbock, Prop. Phone SOS By the Bridge to wait. and Telecbapii Company IN SUIT I NC now K fK PLAYING J7 ' . CIC3GI 4TC5SN ' J promptly ed the citation returnable Satur day, v.-,,:- .. - v - 'w- Judgment was. awarded by ds- faalt to Standard OH Co. vs. W. A. Llston and Ethel L Lmtoa op erating the Bine Moon aerrice station and tourist camp in the sum ot Slice 4 for supplies fur nished. A voluntary non-suit was or dered In the ease of Gabriel Pow der and Supply company vs. S. O. Robinson. Pill: LIE KJ " Eighteen Salem school-pupils pupils Bviag In ontlyins territory had a thrill Moaday morning when the school bus In which they were riding slid Into a ditch aad tipped on its aide at the west end ot Lake Labish. The bus, operat ed by John Puutio and. running on its regular route between Sa lem and Brooks, struck .loose gravel and settled In the ditch whieh Is about two and a half feet deep at this point. None of the pupils was hurt This Is the first mishap which has occurred to any of the 11 busses operated for convenience ot children attending the local high school. Fred Wolf, high school princi pal, Investigated the accident Monday afternoon and found that it was practically unavoidable. He attached no blame to the driver. T. E. McClean, who is under con tract with the school board to op erate the bus lines, ssid that Puu tio is one of his best drivers. Telephone Poles Found too Near County Highway Roadmaster Walter Johnson, and members of the county court, Monday inspected the Hall's Fer ry road where they found the tele phone company putting up a line of poles which they Judged to be too near to the paving. In one SCHOOL BUS HITS Ford Night Sei For Commercial Customers Leave your car after your day's work is finished and it will be ready for you the next morning. Oar night service is operated by the same high class workmen and under the supervision to which you axe accustomed. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Valley Motor Sales Ford Service Center and Liberty Used Cars That You Will Be Proud to Drive Prices You Can 26 Chrysler coach 26 Dodge sedan, wire 26 Dodge Sedan, disc 28 Dodge Victory sedan L 24 Dodge Touring, Glass Enclosure 24 Ford Sedan $150 25 Dodge Coupe .$325 26 Jewett Sedan $425 28 Dodge Cabriolet $575 8creral other Tourings aad Roadsters ranging in value from f 100 to $300 All Cars selling for over $400, have been completely reconditioned and are Guaranteed Automoliles Inspect them ' " OfflaaestteeBc - Dodge Bros. Cars and Trucks 474S.CW1 Phone 423 INSURANCE APPUCATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THS KEW ORKGOlf STATESMAN Jate - Salem, Oregon. ; GentleaMn: . . - - Tea are hereby aathsitsea tm carter say abocrlptiM The Oregon Statesman for mam year from date. It is uus derstood that The New Oragoai Sraressssa Is to be delivered to . any sddress regularly each; day hy yew authorised carrier and 1 shall pay alsa for the sasse t 1 am not aow a anhacriber tf I aan pew a subscriber to Xh tCSty Oenaattea A V-. Baaeadry - - I nas eaclosfnc naysaoat ot flUM Policy fee.' I am to re , celvo a flo.eCO.00 Travel Accident Insurance rolicy issued wk ku ifiU a t,iw. Company of Chi- hrtho Narth cago, miaols. -" ' t tw, .... place the poles were only 4 fee' from the edge-of the paring. , TLa court wUl take up the matter of setting . taent oacx: rartner wiia the local office of the telephone wmsnv ' Tli lifrYiw.v fa asp raw at torn, nolnta la Tin r utua room ior tne soies Between tne paving ana ue Dang, , out too. court wants as mucn room as it can have or as Is practicable to Insure against highway accidents from cars hitting poles. , Tha Xlae at Oataes fleat!- 2 Buttons- 4i Add notched, soft-roll lapels and medium-fitted lines, and you have the keynote ot cor rect collegiate style. Some university men also favor a two-button, peeked lapel sack. Trousers are worn moderately wide. In select ing Kahn Custom Clothes, you can choose from a vast variety of woolens, and have the ideal pattern tailored to your personality in the au thentic style of your choice. $25 " $30 " 335 Alex Jones SENATOR HOTEL We give S H Green Stamps 1 TeL 1995 at Afford to Pay wheels wheels .1550 as h regvdar " taVHahed Th New Oregon Btatesmaa ( ). Near Oragoai State .. JLgeu JCtate .Jtelarloartfr . tasaraaeo Company a - 1 - 1 .' ii J