The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 21, 1929, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 21, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1929)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Horning, December U. 1929 PARR FIVE S3 vfeff Hi .Local News Briefs (Cock Funeral Monday Fu ner val services for William H. Cook. vJwho 'died here late Thursday flight. Trill be held at 1:30 o'clock - TMoaeay afternoon at the Rlgdon imortaary. Cook was past master talem lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. iM.f farmer member of the city '?ocil, and prominent in several ;Jiaaealc order and the W. O. W. 'He was the father of Lola Belle Cook Bellinger, former librarian l&ere and now of Honolulu, and i the atepfather of Paul Hauaer of i Salem and Lloyd J. Hauaer of Portland. Masonic orders will con tact: the graveside services at the City View cemetery. Look Regular Sle.Od Real .lsticrPermanent Ware the won derwave $5.00. Two for $9 00. . eash. Capital Beauty noppe. .Phase 36$. Win Announced Gertrude Wiaalow, senior, waa awarded tint prise of 5 In the Clarion annual Christmas story contest; Frank Childs. senior, won second plsee and $3; Magdalena Sehmidt took third prlxe and $1; and hon ; orabJe mention was given the tory of Pansy Slavens. A large number of entries waa made. ;Jadges were Ada Rosa. Cecil Me iXereher and Leah Rosa. Awards were announced during the home coming assembly. -Sol re "Christmas' with one of oar Phllco or Victor radios. H. L. -Stiff Furniture Co. Students Leave for Homes Among the Willamette university jslrls who left yesterday to spend the Christmas racatlon at distant points were the following from Lausanne hall: Margaret Batrd, who went to Baker; Leta Hall, Nampa, Idaho: Marna M. Powell. Spokane; Marjory Hannah. Lewis ton, Idaho; Marjorle Nelson, Col fax. Wash., and Minnie Leuthoff, Lind. Wash. I Special on Study and Boudofr lamps. Eoff Electric, Inc. t Party for Intermediates Mem bers of the intermediate depart ment of the church school of the First Methodist enjoyed a Christ mas party at the church annex last night. The Junior high chap ter of the Epworth League spon sored the event, which was well attended. Any car greased, 75c, called for and delivered. Burke's Service Station, Hollywood. Tel. 1408. :Boy to. Messing Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Messing, 1245 North Cap itol street, are rejoicing over ar rival of their second child and first boy. The infant was born Friday at the Bungalow home and weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces. He has not been named. Solve "Christmas" with one of nor Phllco or Victor radios. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co i librarian to Portland Miss Mildred Carr, librarian at the Parrish junior high sehool, will leave today for Portland, where abe will spend the holiday vaca tion at. her home. Christmas tree lights complete with genuine Mazda lamps, 98c. Eoff Electric, Inc. Mrs. Schultkeas Here Mrs. Carrie Schulthess, member of the -schol board at Silver Falls, waa a business visitor In the city Friday -and while here conferred with the county school superintendent. "Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff i Furniture Co. AAnderson to Washington Erie Aaderson, of the Kimball apart ments, left Friday to spend the Christmas vacation In Republic. Washington. - 'Outdoor Christmas tree lights. lIr.T2 for string of seven. Eoff rXlectrlc, Inc. -.'.Boy to Loral Folk Mr. and KMrs. Robrt Paul Halrorsen, 545 Klectric street, are parents of a ; I l baby boy, Frederick George, i.born December 18 at the home. Christmas for All Give a . piano. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Vacation In Washington Miss Margaret Schreiber. 1110 North 21st street, left Friday for Rock 1 ford. Wash., where she will spend : the holidays. Bosch Radio. The best in ra idios. Halek Electric Co. Mis Sawyer Goes Staia Miss rJrma Sawyer, student at Willam ette .left yesterday to spend the holidays in San Francisco. Christmas program Sunday eve 8 o'clock. First Baptist church. Mayesville. Everybody welcome. Kakin to LaGraadc Si Eakin. .Of the First National bank, left I KFriday for La Grande. Christmas program Sunday eve iayesville, Everybody welcome. ."NOTICE OF 'FINAL ACCOUNT No. 7241 -NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is Hereby Given, That he, undersigned, by an order of the County Court of the State of ; Oregon, for the County of Mar . Ion, duly made and entered on the 2Z24'day of November, 1929, was ?. appointed Executor of the Last VW111 and Testament and Estate of f-IUiaabeth E. Farrar, Deceased. a aad that he has duly qualified as s sack Executor. All persons hav 1 ing claims against said Estate are thereby notified to present the saatae, duly verified, as required bbyUaw, to him. at the law offices oof;Jas.G. Heltzel, In the City of f Salem, Marion County. Oregon. within six months of the date of i this notice. iDated this 23d day of Novem bber, 1929. , JOHN H. FARRAR, vEcutor i of the Last Will and TTestament and Estate ef Eliza- bbeth E. Farrar, Deceased. , lOate of First Publication: No irretnber 23, 1929. Iiate of Last Publication: De ttmber 21, 1929. Fence Not Ordered The pub lie service commission yesterday issued an order relieving the Ore gon Electric Railway company from pencing its right of way abutting the Salem Golf club, a few miles south of Salem. The Salem Golf club made no protest against the application. The com mission dismissed the protest of the Red Arrow Fast Freight and the Red Ball Freight- Line. against the acceptance by the commission tf a joint and local tariff filed by the Associated Truck Line, Jnd, the Auto Freight Lines and Farr & El wood. Special A merry Christmas dance Wednesday 25 Hazel Green. The Dav Fan fixfin nriulnit of General Motors, is 'now avail able in Salem, through Loder Bros., at 4 45 center street, the newly appointed dealers for Sa lem territory. Prices complete la stalled in your home are $159. &0, 1194.60 aad S22S.50. Very easy terms. Phone 4j5 for home de monstration. ChrULaas delivery if you wish. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Old Time .Masquerade Dance Castilllan Hall, Sat. nlte. Good music. Lots of fun. Santa Visits Lions The Li ons club luncheon Friday was en livened by a personal visit from Santa Claus, who distributed gifts among the members. After the distribution they were gathered up again to be turned over to the Elks, who will see that they reach some - deserving children. Special gifts were on hand for Miss Betty Bedford, club pianist, and the girls who have served tVs club luncheons during the year. Some Couple Buy this home Now $3150 Has four rooms, furnace, fireplace, hardwood, pret ty lot well located at 1654 South High. Bearing nut and fruit trees, etc. Reasonable terms. Immediate possession. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. Get your Eveready Prestone An-ti-Freeze at Capital Motors Co.. Inc. 350 N. High street. Governor Better Governor Patterson who has been ill at his home at Eola for the past week, was reported as recovering yes terday. Physicians said the gov ernor was suffering from a cold, but probably would be able to re turn to his desk soon after Christ mas. The governor's secretary has visited him daily, and there has been no Interruption in the official business of the executive department. Big dance Hasel Green Sat. "The Prairie Rose." a four-act play by the Aumsville high school 8 p. m.. Dec. 21. Salem Heights Community club hall. 15 and 35c No Limit on Players The ! Hollywood band which is being organised is not restricting its players to those residing in North Salem. Any one who is a compe tent, musician and desires to join the band is invited to report Mon day night at the Hollywood bak ery for rehearsal. Gas Store Open Nights To ac commodate those who cannot shop during the day, the gas dis play rooms at 136 S. High will be open evenings 'till Christmas. Goodwin Promoted Charles A. Goodwin, assistant auditor In the state corporation department for several years. Friday was pro moted to chief auditor. He will succeed C. E. Warrens, who re signed recently to accept posi tion In Portland. Want used furniture. Tel. ill. White Turkeys for prlxea. Schindler's Dance Hall Sat. Band to Organize The or ganization meeting of the Holly wood community brass band will be held Q:t Monday night at the Hollywood bakery. Attend the t o'clock show at Bligh's Capitol tonight and stay over for the midnight 'preview as our guest. Cnlberteon a Visitor W. C. Culbertson, Portland hotel pro prietor and prominent in state democratic politics, was a visitor in Salem yesterday. Christmas for All Give a piano. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Fields to Wenatcbee Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Field left yesterday for Wenatehee. where they will spend the holiday season. " Attending the 9 o'clock show at Bligh's Capitol tonight and stay over for the midnight preview as our guest. MAN SCALDED TO DEATH BAKERS FIELD Cal., Dec. 20 (AP) Juan Arriola. 29. waa scalded, to death today and 11 other men seriously Injured in an explosion of a large steam boiler at the plant of the Kern Valley Packing company south of here. FINEST TORIC Qf READING LENSES lwD Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. WANTED RAW J7UIEIG We also buy all kinds of Iron, sacks, rags and all metal. Capital Junk Co. II. Steinbeck, Prop. PImmm 39 By the Bridge At Least 6 Weeks Expected To be Consumed by 3 Referees Six weeks or possibly a longer time will be required to prepare the findings in the disbarment proceedings involving George W. Joseph and Thomas Mannix, Portland attorneys, according to announcement here "Friday. Taking of testimony in the two cases waa completed here Wed nesday, with Circuit Judges Skip worth of Eugene, Wilson of The Dalles, and Norton of -Grants Pass sitting as referees. The findings of the referees will be certified to the state supreme court, which will issue the final order In the proceedings. . Before the findings can be pre pared, It will be necessary for the official reported to transcribe the testimony offered by 25 or more witnesses. Copies of this testi mony will be furnished to the referees. Documentary evidence introduced at the hearings waa voluminous, and besides numer ous newspaper articles, included virtually all of the briefs and other written statements in the E. Henry Wemme estate litiga tion. There aho were many let ters, telegrams and other corres pondence. The findings of the referees Obituary KLORFEZV Irving Klorfein, 17, died Friday afternoon at a local hospital. Sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Klorfein and one sister. Bertha. Student at O. S. C. Funeral services at 11 a. m. San day morning at the Holman and Lutz parlors, Third and Salmon, Portland. Robinson Howard J. Robinson died in this city December 20. Recently of 267 East 40th street, Portland. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Robinson of Portland, and' one sister. Announcements later from Clough-Taylor mortu ary. Cook W. H. Cook, in this city Decem ber 19. Widower of the late Hen rietta L. Cook, died December 14, 1918. Survived by a daughter, Lola Belle Cook Bellinger of Hon olulu. T. H.; stepsons, Paul H. Hauser, Salem, and Lloyd Hau ser, Portland; granddaughter, Jane Bellinger of Honolulu; and sister, Mrs. A. Mason of Mill City. Past master Salem No. 4, A. F. & A. M., member chapter command- ery and shrine, and W. O. W. Fu neral services Monday, December 23, at 1:30 o'clock from the Rig don mortuary. Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Interment in the City View cemetery, with grave side services by Masonic organ izations. Baldwin Died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs L. Potter, 220 D. street. Wednesday morning, Mrs. L. H. Baldwin, age 73. Widow of the late L. H. Baldwin; survived by her daughter. Mrs. Potter and the following sons: Richard M. of Glendale; Ben L., of Nampa, Ida ho; JeBs M., Route 6, Salem, and Ralph J., Pendleton. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Inter ment will be made in the Lee Mission cemetery. Teager W. H. Teager, age (3, died Thursday at the home at 2030 Virginia. Survived by his widow, Bertha; son, Glenn Teager of 8a lem; brother. Harry of Iowa, and sisters: Lillian Thompson of Iowa, Mrs. Clara Peace of Clin ton, Iowa, Mrs. Ida Huffman of Boone, Iowa, and Mrs. Cera Quinn of Deadwood, N. D. Fu neral services at the Clough-Tay lor chapel Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. F. C. Taylor offi ciating. Interment Belcrest Me morial park. Wells Edmund Wells, 1399 Cross street. Eugene, died Thursday at a local hospital, age 79 years Survived by his widow, Irene Wells, aad two sons and one daughter. Retired farmer. Fn nerai services Saturday at Eu gene, under direction the Clough- Taylor company. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 126 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r Btkxtst Memorial S30 alU Fr A Park Cemetery with perpetual care J mat tea animates from rbe heart of town ;ufM 25 m i 1X0X29 T. EXGXSr, ' will be made nubile npon being received by the supreme court. In case these axe adverse to either Or. both of the defendants, they would have the right t appeal. In other words, the attorneys for the attorneys under attack, would be given an opportunity .to ap pear before the supreme court and argue that the findings were not sufficint to Justify an order of disbarment. The coat of the proceedings, which required 10 days, will be paid out of the annrema court appropriation. It waa indicated that the payment of these claims would demand an emeraencr board aPDronriation. as the orig inal appropriation for the su preme court made no nrovision for such a costly emergency. UOSTJEFHTED LONDON, Dec. 20 (jEpT Ramsay MacDonald's labor party cabinet was saved from -possible resignation tonight - VSen the house of commons defeated a con servative amendment rejecting the coal mines bill by the narrow margin of eight rotes. The rote waa 281 against 273 in favor of giving the bill its sec ond reading. The division of the house cli maxed the first serious crisis that has confronted the administra tion. Triumph of the conserratlre amendment would have defeated the measure, which was one of the chief projects of the government. The bill was framed to meet cam paign promises. The narrow margin of victory was due to a lessening of govern ment support which hitherto has come from the benches of the lib erals under the leadership of Da vid Lloyd George. The liberals themselves had prepared a dis senting amendment, but it took exception to only a few of the principal features of the bill and the conservatives maneuvered themselves into the front of the battle by offering their compre hensive rejection amendment. In the debate that proceeded the rote Lloyd George denounced the bill as vicious and as likely to raise the price of coal to the consumers. But he indicated that his party would not oppose a sec ond reading if MacDonald would assure them that , opportunity would be given to deal with un satisfactory aspect of the measure while the bill was still in the com mittee stage. O O West Salem j o : o The Ladles' Aid held their monthly silver tea at the home of Mrs. George Chapman on Wed nesday. A good program, delic ious refreshments, and a good time was enjoyed by all. Edgar Smith, a student at Mon mouth Normal and an old friend of Lyle Thomas, was a Friday visitor at the I. W. Thomas home on Edgewater street. Miss Mabel Thomas of Skinner street, has been confined to her home the past few days with a bad attack of the "grip." Her mother, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, has been acting as substitute at Lin coln, where Miss Thomas teaches school. Earl Thomas was a Friday vis itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edgewater street. Mrs. L. E. Davis was a caller Thursday at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. I. w. Thomas of Edge water street Mrs. W. F. Thomas was a Friday visitor. It is hoped everyone will at tend church Sunday as a nice time is expected. At the morning service, there will be special mu sic, including a piano solo. "Va riations of Holy Night," by Miss Doris Hanby. The pastor will preach. The Sunday school and com munity Christmas tree program will be given Monday night at 8 o'clock. It will be as follows: Scripture reading by Miss Martha Warren; Snow Brigade, Boys Primary class; recitation, "To Santa Claus," by Jack Gosser; piano solo by Miss Eva Arnold: A Letter From Santa Claus, Pri mary girls; yocal duet. Warren sisters; Fred's Christmas Wishes, Beginners; Mother Goose's Christ mas Visit. PILES CURED Wttaeat eserstlsa ex lass ef DR. MARSHALL m Ortiw Mag. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR KASTKRN . RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Hectric Ry. Willamette Valley Line Furniture Think of us 12fvii . ' BEFORE YOU SELL YO UR JUNK " - Phone as for the . "Highest Cash Price We bay and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial phone 4a Saffron Kline UBOR GOVERNMENT Eva Richmond h FormerTfMard School Teacher HUBBARD, Dee. 20. ' Miss Eva BJchmomd, teacher of Miss Genevieve Bow, who wok the $5,000 cash prize, a gold decoratioai and first priae for girls In the Atwater Kent nationwide radio audi tion jast closed, was a form er Habbard teacher in the intennediate grades.- Mis Richmond, taught for three years at Habbard aboat tea years ago, aad at tracted attention because of her musical ability. Miss Richmond, Cottage Grove girl( is teacher of music at Wooster, Ohio, conservatory of music. Mrs. Charles Adams, Florence St. Pierre, and Mrs. Ben Williams are the program committee, and Miss Lottie McAdams has charge of the Gfceats, tbe tree, and the decorations. The Community club Is furnishing the candy, and all people of the community are invited to the tree and program. The Epworth League play, "The Path Across the Hill," was given last Friday night to a good and appreciative audience, in spite of the severe storm. The rejipts were near 265. The league desires to thank all those who helped to make it a success. They plan to give it in several nearby com munities, following the Christmas holidays. Harold Davis, Lawrence Snell. and Waldo Munsey were Saturday visitors at the home of Harold Da vis, of Ruge street. They visited Mrs. L. E. Davis, mother of Harold. He is now working in Albany for a power company. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thomas of North Salem, visited at the L W. Thomas home, on Edgewater street, the latter part of the week. The play given in the church by the West Salem Epworth Leaguers was a great success. By starting time the building was well packed, and the Epworth Leaguers made between sixty and seventy dollars. Those caring for the candy booths were also kept quite busy selling candy. Everyone went home feel ing they had well spent their time and money. Mrs. Fletcher McGee, who is teaching school in Weston, will come to West Salem Saturday to spend the vacation with her hus band and mother-in-law. Mrs. L. E. Davis, Mrs. Priscllle Bosanko, and Mrs. Swigert were Monday callers in Salem. David Croshaw was operated on Monday to remove his tonsils. He is staying at his sister's home in West Salem, Mrs. George Bego sian of Ruge street. W. F. Thomas has not been feel ing as well the past few days. He has been ill for some time, but it was necessary to have the doctor for him Tuesday. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. John Carrick of Kingwood avenue, were Mrs. W. F. Thomas. Mrs. A. F. Lamb, and Mrs. F. M. Moore. Mrs. Leonsd Burgoyne spent Tuesday in Salem, visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lola Bur goyne. Mrs. Daniel Weitzel, Conrad Fox, Jr., and Jacob Fox went to Yakima, Washington, Tuesday to attend the funeral of one of their relatives. They will probably re turn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox of McNary avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Theuer of Salem. Frank Lowther. of Blodrett. was a Wednesday visitor at the i. w. Thomas home on Edgewater street. Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeil moved from 1255 Third street. West Sa lem, to East Washington street in Salem. They moved Tuesday. BILL CARRIGAN QUITS BOSTON. Dec. 20 t k Th. resignation of Bill Carrigan as manager or the Boston Red Sox, was accepted todav bv President Boh- Quinn after he had made a trip to me former s home in Lew iston, Maine, to try and induce him to sign a 1930 contract. NUT FRUIT SHADE TREES NOW READY Shrubs, Rose Bushes, Flower ing trees. For Christmas "Give Gifts That Grow" PEARCYBROS. , NURSERY 84 N. Liberty (near Court) Phone SS1S Take advantage of our special low i0 A A Christmas Prices Bicycles as low as aPaCleUU Roller States Best Skates, ' Reg. $235 Value Special Pair $1.85 Scooters "ErerTthin fa meet Goods' 147 S. Commercial St. GETS SEHTEHCE Case Growing Out of Suicide Attempts Results in 2-Year Jolt A two-year sentence at McNeil's island federal prison was given Earl Bowman, 23, when he plead ed guilty to violation of the Mann act before Judge McNary in Port land this week. Bowman admitted transporting Octavia Hjalmson, Sidney girl, from Portland to Seat tle in October. Bowman became wanted here in October shortly after Vera Pack, 17, attempted to commit suicide by shooting herself with a rifle in the stomach. Investigations fol lowing the shooting revealed that the girl had shot herself because of Bowman who caused her to be come delinquent, the discovery of which prompted the attempted suicide. While Miss Pack was hovering, between life and death in a local hospital, Bowman came here to see the girl. He was arrested on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor and it was after his commitment to the county jail that it was discovered that he had taken another girl from this locality Into Washing ton. The Mann act charge was placed against Bowman at that time and he was taken to Port land where he appeared for sen tence this week. Observance of Christmas in the various rooms of the Grant school was . held the latter part of the week as follows: The first, second and third grades combined to enjoy togeth er a program each of the four rooms contributing a few num bers and all singing appropriate carols. At the close of the pro gram, the teachers gladdened the hearts of their pupils by giving each a small treat Miss Fletcher, Miss Williams, and Mrs. Castle each had a short program in the home classroom with treats and Christmas spirit abounding. Miss Sloper's sixth grade class presented a short, original play. Four of the pupils wrote a play each and the room chose one, the product of Barbara Pierce's ef fort. After her play was chosen, Barbara combined the four In a clever way and directed Its pro duction. Mrs. Godsey's room enjoyed a puppet show program originated in their own group and made a merry time together, both in the planning and in the final pro duction. Every room had Its Christmas tree prettily decorated and bring ing cheer into the room for sev eral days. We Specialize in Motor Reconditioning Cars - Tracks - Tractors G. A. Raymond Machine . Shop 425 Chem: St. Phone 8 Hand Dipped Lang Chocolates In light and dark coating, in original five-lb. boxes 16 ounces for.... OUC 2 pounds 7Ar for. UC Five-lb. box for $1.69 Put these away for Christmas. Add ISc for mailing if yon want it mailed. Only at v Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. 1S5 N. Commercial Phone 197 Pemslar Agency Give a Bicycle this Christmas Velocipedes All models and prices Priced as low as $7.00 BfMNT SCHOOL WILL 1KKB1S Large Scooter, 12" Disc Wheels, Steel Foot boards Brake The Best there is BvHt.. Reg. fT.OO modeL A A Special, each .0U Huge Christmas Tree on Way to California Church MONMOUTH, Dee. 20. George Van Lorris, of BeD ingham. Wash., calfRl on friends here Taeeday morn ing earoate to Los Angeles to spend the holidays with his parents. He was trans porting truckload of Wash ington Christmas trees ISO in all to the California city having one 25 feet high for aae in his father's charch. A substantial donation of food and clothing was brought in to help those in need. This was turned over on Thursday to the Associated Charities. SAN LORENZO, Cal., Dec. 20. (AP) Stanley Montiro. San Leandro. was shot and killed and his 18-year-old girl companion probably fatally wounded by a holdup man who leaped on the running board of their automobile tonight on the highway near San Lorenzo. The wounded girl is Miss Mary Munox, whose attempt to flfht off the bandit may cost her life. Miss Munoz told police Montiro was driving slowly along the highway near here when the holdup man leaped on the run ning board on the driver's side of the car and demanded money. Montiro said he had none. "Better hand it over," warned the man. "or I'll shoot." Again Montiro protested he was penniless. Deliberately. Miss Munox de clared, the bandit aimed and shot. Montiro slumped over the wheel with a bullet in his brain. The girl screamed and struck at the robber with her purse. An other shot rang out and the bul- idget Originators of Low Prices m if Br GALIFORIHA BANDIT Compare Our Meats in quality, appearance, and value with any in Salem Fop Daturday Wo 0oi? Choice Sirloin Steak 2s nib. BEST OLEOMARGARINE .... .2 lbs. 25c 2 lb. limit with purchase . Young Pig Dainty Lean Pork Roasts Loin Chops E7c Bib. Z5q Hlb. Prime Good Beef Roasts Boiling Beei EOg Mb. Ee Hlb. "Nut Sweet" Sliced Bacon 30c lb. Center Cuts Sugar Cured Smoked Ham Picnics for baking S3Dlb.; HO Mb. Completely Dressed Young Hens 22c Hlb. Our chickens are sold and weighed drawn, head a&d feet of f . Do not let prices on undrawn stock mislead you. TURKEYS, GEESE and DUCKS t A choice assortment at lowest prices Genuine Leg of Land - 3s fflb. Freshlj Ground Beef ' 2C3 lllb. Useless to pay more risky to pay less Out f consideration to days at 7:C3 P. IL IB ' ACHBURS A bulletin urging all state of ficials to use every precaution against robbery of their depart ments, was prepared here Friday by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, who is custodian of capirol build in gsand grounds. The bulletin was Inspired by a recent robbery of the state in surance department with n loss of approximately 1100. "I urge that each department take extra precautions to safe guard valuable by keeping money, stamps and negotiable papers un der lock and key." read the bul letin. "Make certain that your windows and doors are locked during the noon hour, unless some person is on duty at that time. "If I receive your support I will make a ruling against solicit ing and selling ia state depart ments." New Corporation Formed to Deal 1 In Automobiles Papers were filled Thursday for the incorporation of Salem Mo tors, Inc. The firm will have the agency for the Tillys Knight and Overland automobiles in Salem. No announcement has been made so far as to its probable location. Henry Lzicar is named as pres ident of the corporation and Charles Vick, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Lzicar has been head of the used car department for Vick Brothers for the last five years. A shipment of cars will be re ceived soon and the firm expects to be located and ready to an nounce its opening soon after January 1. let struck Miss Munoz in the side. Then the bandit jumped from the car and disappeared in the dark ness.. Market S51 Stale St. Tender Round Steak Alb Genuine Lamb LOIN CHOPS 3e Hlb. Little Links ' SgGlib. oar exsployeav we dose Salcr Harry U. Lery, tier. SECRETARr I A'