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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jannary II 1929 PAGE FIVE 1 Local News Briefs II 1 mid uninDinifc Mil. IILISUIIIUM Awards Displayed Trophies! won by poultry from the Lloyd A. Lee Hatcheries have teen placed on display in the lobby of the First National bank here. The trophies include awards, ribbons and cops taken in three shows last fall. The three shows were the Pacific International at Port land, the Oregon state fair at Sa lem and the Western Washington at Puyallnp. . Two of the prize winning roosters weTe brought back to the local hatcheries last week after a jaunt to poultry shows In Tacoma and Seattle. On the same trip the birds made hrnadfjita from radin stations at Portland and Seattle. The Jour ney north was made by airplane from Portland. Just received, a carload of felt base rugs and linoleum of the well known name "Pabco." Ev ery rug guaranteed by the fac tory and seller. We always sen for less. F. N. Woodry, Summer street. Our reeular tlO Realistic per rnanent wave now $5, two for 49 cash. Capital Beauty Shop. Aid Meet Wednesday The La dies' Aid of the Jason Lee church will hold its monthly social meet ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Phil Aspinwall, 645 Market street. An interesting program is being ar ranged and Prof. T. S. Roberts will play. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. A. E. Luther, Mra. Art Skewis, Mrs. W. H. Ash and Mrs. L. B. Senter. Ladles Ready-to-wear price. C. J. Breler Co. 141 $J.Cpwl. ' i f Diphtheria Reported The 'sec end case ot diphtheria reported from the SilTerton district in the week was called to the attention of the county health officer yes terday morning. Contacts are being followed and cultures taken to determine if possible the source o the cases. Bosch Radio. The best in ra dios. Halek Electric Co. That special sale continues on Eturdl-Bilt davenports. Cogswell. p;ill-up and fireside chairs. We alwavs sell the best for less. F. K. Woodry's on Summer St. Players Selected -High school f nikpoh members who will appear In the one-act play, "Dear De parted" are: Alex Volchok.J Liston 1'arrish, Abe Maizels, Editty Glais-j-er. Ruth Howe and Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Grace Hockett is eotiching the play, which will be given at the student assembly on January 29. Buy Blankets at less than they cost io manufacture. Singles $2.50 and 3.00; pair $4 00 and $5.00. Huudreds of other blankets at coft. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 12th St. ' 1'atae grinds at 10 per cent dis count this week. Fitzgerald- Bherwin Motor Co. Realty Board to Meet Instal lation of orncers ior me new year will ho one of the jmafcn' Items at the monthly dinner meet ing ot the Salem Realty board to be held Monday night at the Marion hotel. Karl Becke was elected president, succeeding J. F, I'lrich, and William Pennington was retained as secretary and w, G. Krueger as treasurer. Steiner Takes Trip Dr. R. E.J Lee Steiner, superintendent of the ! rrornn A f A hAenUal wilt Iaqvq early next week tor Arizona, LOS AngeieS raper IdlS Ol wnere ne wui recuperate irom a recent Illness. Dr. Steiner at tended the late Governor Patter son during his last illness, and contracted a severe cold at the funeral. He since has suffered a severe attack of influenza. Mrs, Projected "Mission Play" Here Favorable attention has been given the proposed "Mission Play" Steiner will accompany her hus- to be written by R. J. Hendricks band on the trip. How long he will be absent from Salem will depend on his physical condition. $5. Permanent Ware Special Miller's Beauty Shop. Kay Announces Soon Wheth er T. B. Kay, state treasurer will enter the contest for governor at the republican primary election In May, probably will be announced definitely within the next two weeks. This was the statement made by close friends of the state treasurer here Saturday. Vines and cuttings of the Fiala grape now ready, yards. R. 1. Box 95. Thone That dark, good-looking wait ress in one of Salem's popular eating places, (a lot of yon men will know the girl I mean) re marked this week, "I can always tell a man who was born In the east, when he pays bis check. A westerner Just reaches Into a vest pocket or his left troueer pocket and brings out a handful of change and selects enough to pay his bill; an eastern born fellow pulls out a purse, fingers over two or three bills, hands out one, closes the purse, gets his change, opens his purse, and puts the iva h.'a maiiA i silver In a email division of the his trip to Los DUrse nd carefully stows it, usual At,i. fnr th Mr an old flat one. In his pocket." ffi.i; v express purpose of talking with Von?" "at we a SitiVr Jn Stere McGroarty, author of and silver here until hone 132F2. r.,,fr,. ..MfiHnn Pinv." and toe war made us change to cur- The rency, hasn't had a lasting effect on our coin-toung naousT Hendricks for production In Salem In 1934, . second ing to the Los Angeles Times of January 8. 1930, which carries a two column article as well as a pic ture f Mr. Hendricks. The Times recounts how Mr. Hend- SO THIS IS SALEM By PAUL C. ADAMS, of the Pacific Homestead Careful examination of our subscription list shows no seri otxs reduction in the number of readers since last Sunday, and Circulation Manager Hixon tells mo lie was able to supply extra copies to all the new cus tomers, so as we threatened last Sunday, we are again on the sir. put a window or two here and there, in fact why not all win dows on the two street sides and let would-be marketers view at tractive window displays. Perhaps it's the 'big-house influence in architecture. There Is some talk In town we hear, of closing the retail stores at 69 minutes past five p. m. One advocate of the plan says it will California's "Mission Play, to study the play Itself. Home For Connie or Three. A well hnilt 4 mr.m hom on trim Times continues: lot. Bearing fruit, nuts, flowers. "Although not commissioned Modern frouse. Total price 3,- b7 anyone, Mr. Hendricks will 150. Terms. See at 1654 South rlte a Wstory of the missions of High street. Becke & Hendricks. the Oregon country with the un 189 N. High Etreet. derstanding that later its facts will form the basis of a pageant Mrs. Docrfler on Business to be given in Salem In 1934 in Mrs. Jestie Hartley Doerfler, a centenary celebration of the teacher in the Brush Creek school, coming of the first Protestant was among the Saturday visitors missionaries to Oregon, at the office of the county school "The history will begin, he said, superintendent. with the arrival of Jason Lee and his three followers on June 15, Overcoat special, $10.50, 1834, at old Fort Vancouver, alter $12.50 and $16,00. Come and look trip over the Rockies on what them over.. Thos. . Kay Woolen later 'becanrd the Oregon Trail,1 Mill Co., 12th St.' and will cover the whole mission nafl a1 a ma ftf vYi frfi ssTf finria Valve grinds at 10 per cent dls- down tQ the present flay. Speaking of currency, the corner cigar store man declares he can tell whether a man is married or not by the way he places his currency In a roll. The unmarried boys, he says, put the largest denomination on the outside of the roll; the married ones put the big bills Inside, providing of course, that they have any higher than a two-spot. . A lot of Christmas seal-skins are beginning to look 'bonny around the back of the neck. count this week. Sherwin Motor Co. "'All the histories of Oregon To a frequent visitor In town there is one thing that needs ex plaining; The Salem market is a . j a in u ui a. f, r.hvr, x jM so far said Mr. Hendricks, 'large- of Canbv where he Is Vned y have been denominational and B"Q TimTi S J' t or Canby, wnere he is nea ,fi-,tin- ttr 7 W they build It like an ice i frw wa attoT,Hinr to controversial, reflecting petty iness matters in the city yester- yu" " jwus. jay i mieresi is io nave one mai wni Ienuuxv, hu x cauv uonu ucie iu se how McGroarty did his Job. I wood. $5.50 cord delivered from have seen the play once ana ex- The next district meeting will be held in Aumsville on Friday car; $6.25 cord from stock. -Cobbs pect to go several times more and night, March 7, beginning at 8 Mitchell Co. Phone 813. 349 So 2th. C. J. Brtltr Co. 141 N. Coml. who is teacher of the seventh and ighth grades at Gates, was In Salem ytEterd&y. offered in overcoats. $10.50, 12.50 and $15.00. Thcs. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 12th St. McKern on Visit D. L. Mc- Permanent Wave Special $5 Miller's Beauty Shop. Thomas to Los Angeles Mr, and Mrs. Carroll D. Thomas, 1705 Korth Summer street, will leave thin afternoon on a ten-day trip to Lo Aneeles. Thomas, who Is fhiof holler insnector for the state house, will attend to bus! ess while In the southern cuy. Wlllvs Knight Agency announc es its opening January 11, 1930 See adr. in this issue. Ladies' Ready-to-wear price, r J. Breler Co. 11 N. comi Don't let them kid you, you'll find new high grade furniture this, linoleum and those Stnrdi- Bilt davenports and chairs at F, K Woodry's, Summer St. Erery- thlnr we sell Is guaranteed ana the nrice is far less. So don't be kidded. Tm. th Model Beauty , Parlor has a special price of $5.' orf per manent waves. -J " Center j View Men Visit John W. Goodknecht and Qr'Blches, both of the Center View district, were among the Saturday business visitors in the city' Both men are directors of the school board there. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel, . i ; Want used furniture. Tel. 511. leaving for Chicago Frank D. Scofield. who lives on route one out from Turner was in the city Saturday, making arrangements for a trip by train to Chicago. He will leave for the east today. rink or an armory or a foot-ball stadium. Why didn't ecme one I may come back later to do more o'clock, it was voted yesterday research work. This is the first evening county " 'The reason I am so Interest- meetine. At that time, the state Ladies' Ready-to-wear H price. ed in this work is because I be- president, Mrs. William Brice of lieve that if Jason Lee had not Portland, will be In attendance gone to Oregon when he did and If V a i o rtAt Kun o man rf vlafnn Powers in City -W. R. Powers and wUh the qDalitle3 of a Btates. man, the British flag would be flying over the Pacific Coast of this nation today. He did more Music for yesterday's session I was arranged under direction of Mi6s Gretchen Kreamer, supervi sor of music in the Junior high school here. Si? "8tT Z C?il bihl Ing thanks to all who contributed to the success of the session and the resources of the Pacific Coast f.tS!c"nAl "ic!" Zl !ieir HENRY ClKTT IS NOW IN RACE Portland Man and Former State Senator Makes Announcement (Continued from Page 1.) be a gesture that Salem Is out of thfl old nome.town oI Roseburg, the 'hick-town' class, whatever that is. Not that It makes any dlf ference to us, we always forget a trip which seemed to have been so productive of confidence that Neuner is now virtually commit- to buy a clean collar or a shave Led tQ cnterlng the race or a toothbrush until the stores are all closed anyway but many ot the 'swankiest' Jewelers, lur- riers, tailors and even the best food shops keep open until mid night and do a fine business. In New- York and Chicago. In fact the best business In fire-alarms Is done in Chicago just before midnight. "A sure sign of industry, pay-rolls, business, -success and prosperity are those mill and factory whistles," said a visitor to a Salem man as they harried to lunch. "What's that yon say," quer ied the S. M. "I say those .whistles are sirens of success, they sound a knell to hard times," repeat-, ed the V. "I didn't get yon. Whatchu sa?" yelled the S. M. "I was Just remarking that those noon whistles are indi cations of a thriving city," pa tiently answered the now tired V. "Oh, I can't hear what yon aay, those damn noon whistles on the mill make so mncb noise," Impatiently barked the 8. M. There must be a lot of people who live in Salem who think the whistles are blown too loudly, too longly and too muchly. In a wire to the Statesman Sat urday Neunea said: "I expect to announce my candidacy for gov ernor about February 1." Neuner Strong With "Drys" Neuner's first source of strength is thought to be the anti-saloon league and other anti liquor forces which have consid ered his work as federal district attorney very satisfactory. These groups are expected to form the nucleus of his campaign support. Neuner studied law at Willam ette university after a short career as a school teacher. At the age of 21 he was, through force of circumstance, not yet through his grade school education, but by dint of hard work and uncon querable ambition, he made his way through the grades of school, through the normal school, and then past the barrier of the bar examination. His legal practice at Roseburg led him Into the dis trict attorneyship of Douglas county and the federal position In Portland later brought him to state-wide attention. Tom Kay, state treasurer, an office holder with an enviable record and well known through out the valley and the state, stat ed Saturday that his mind was by no means made up on what course he will pursue. He said his decision would depend some what on his doctors' advice as well as his own judgment of his health. Kay, it is known, has re sumed his regular visits to his of Twice last week a radio an nouncer from a Los Anereles sta tion broadcast to the world that Hce and his health is generally it was raining there, in fact that considered to be on the mend there had been a rpeular flood. "I ll make no final decision un- He said it to the entire world and til after February 1," he stated Borne people in Los Angeles were Saturday listening in. ment later. Funeral announce- Now that the foot-ball broad casts are all over for the sea son, and I don't need it much, my radio seems to be working wonderfully well. and started the move of civiliza tion and Immigration to the Far Kern of Great Falls,, Mont., is West.' pending a short time in the city ix)ng Time alitor - j at u ii ije was me urst xroies tant missionary to go to Oregon. Shed dry woodicoal. Telephone He preached the first Protestant 12. Salem Fuel Co. ' sermon west of the Rockies and conducted the first Christian bnr. Drs. Darby and Burton an- i.i nounce the removal ot their Den- Mr Hendricks, who was ed tal offices to suite 601, 1st Na- ltor of tne Saim statesman, the tional Bank Bldg. oldest newsnaDer on the Coast. ti..i t.i. tt- v-.ti. for forty years, still considers Portland, was a Saturday business - - . " "Tv Vk-1 7, " . untiring endeavors for the asso elation. Dr. B. F. Pound is pres ident and Mrs. R. L. Wright is secretary of the county association. LOOSES SELECT Mr. Jeffrey, a comparatively unknown Portlander, launched his balloon during the week with a letter to editors throughout th state that he would seek tho nomination. Jeffrey can be counted on to pick up a certain contingent of voters who do an "eeney-meany-mlney-mo" on the Since mentioning "Doc" Riley ballet but as a serious contender last week, seven men have writ- he is not to be considered, ten In that they have also lived The original big three Nor- in Hubbard a long while. They blad Hall and Bennett spent the didn't say why. Speaking of Hub- week strengthening their post card. It would seem to one who tion. passes there every week that I Norblad Active in Campaign some one should tear down the I Norblad, having answered disreputable sign that points the thousands of letters and tele way to the now famous springs grams coming to the governor, ana replace it with one that all has found time to get his onice who ride might read in any sea- In order and to make way for the son, "That Spring Is Here." That fracas. Friday night found him suggestion ought to be worth a speaking to the chamber of com drink from the spring. merce at Roseburg at its annual meetine while newspapers carry Until this same hour next Sun- accounts of addresses to be given day, "good-bye" . . . Local an- at North Bend and also at Oregon statical. His ultra-early an nouncement has been a boomer ang. Disguise it as be may, Nor blad made a weak move and his early season reactions were weak ened thereby. To offset this, the governor has an infectious and pleasing personality. He closely resembles Mr. Smith of national fame or Ex-Governor Walter Pierce, as be easily and cordially welcomes those of high and low degree to the governor's sanctum. The vote-getting ability of these traits is not to be denied. Charles Hall of Marshfield. Coos and Curry counties, and al so a citizen of Portland through his extensive business connections there, looms In the general opin ion as the man who will have to be defeated if any Incumbent is successful. Hall's sources of strength are numerous. He was the first strong contender In the field. His organization has been formed for 60 days. While not yet officially a candidate there is no doubt that his statement of making the race is Imminent. Furthermore Hall has personal and public experience which makes him strong. He Is i business leader, executive sen ator. ' He has personal quali ties which win friends wherever he goes. Hall's weaknesses appears to be with bigger business elements They mistrust his directness and the rapidity of his movements Here, there and yon are rumors against Hall, bis methods and his record. Hall, meanwhile Is play Ing a quiet, careful game and it is an open secret that Corbett or Neuner or Kay, or what have you will need to beat Hall to win. Bennett "Anti-Xorblad" Senator Bennett, overt Port lander, will undoubtedly poll considerable vote from the ever present class of discontents, but it is doubtful . . . probably even to Bennett ... if he can be a seri ous contender.' It Is known to everyone who followed the state senate during 1929 that Bennett was an . out-and-out scrapper of Norblad and much of his fire will undoubtedly be spent on the incumbent and candidate for elec tion. One of the interesting queries to be made in the ranks of those politically minded is the situation of the Oregonian. Those close to Its management declare that that paper will take no stand in the primary, it being felt that there are sufficient good candidates to afford the people of Oregon a good governor. Therefore their paper feels it has no urgent de mand to single out one as it did in the case ct Fred Stelwer against Senator Stanfield. Oregonian's Position Intrigues The Oregonicc's editorial posi tion, however, and its news situ ation are not parallel. John Kel- y, political writer for years on this Portland paper, is a writer of Insight and purpose and it Is known that much of Corbetfs eti- , couragement has come from this source. Kelly is an out-and-out opponent of Hall. How effective Kelly's writing will be is an enigma. Many Ore gon citizens swear by the Oregon ian and when its news columns present a so-called fair picture of the political situation, many .vo ters lean toward the Infallibility of that paper. All state newspapers -Rill doubtless profit by the campaign. A full field, well-provided war- chests, unusual Interest due to the sudden death of tne former governor, and the immediate pre cipitation of numerous hats into the ring; all these point to more advertising for the papers. The public, too, will be interested and an extended education on condi- dates and issues Is bound to re sult In the fou months yet ahead before the fateful day of May 9. Alsea School Is Taken by Blaze Report Indicates Word received bv Mr. and Mis. J. J. Mickey, 823 South 12:h street, from their daughter, Miss Edith Mickey, who is teaching school at Alsea, states that the school house at Alsea burned to the ground Thursday night. The fire was discovered In the grade school building about 9:30 o'clock and ,1s believed to have originated from the furnace. Tbe high school and rymnasfum both burned, but by quick work all furniture was removed from tse buildings. No one was injured. Miss Mickey wrote that school furniture was being moved into the church buildings and elapses would be conducted there. Gray Belle 50c Special Dinner 75c Gray Belle Dinner $1.00 Dinner de Luxe 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Today Trappers ATTENTION We guarantee you more to your furs then you can get east or elsewhere. 'West Side Fur Co. West Salem. Tel. 2491J. v.. iro .ell B. J. Johns bed paper ana reguiariy conaucis a room and dining room and living column calle4 'Bits for Break- room furniture, a line asson-1 uo wu minus ment to choose from. F. N. Wood- f or years. He began his Journal- ry. Summer street. c career ai me age ot is years. thing from manager and editor Burke of the Coop Realty and down to printer's devil on the He does some writing for the Stayton Groups Hold Annual Election There Tuesday Last STAYTON, Jan. 11. (Special) The Rebekah and I. O. O. F. Sales company spent Friday in Roseburg Plain Dealer. At 21 lodges held their Joint install Corvallla looking after interests he started his service on the of the firm he represents. Salem Statesman." Circuit Court State vs. DayShafer and Joe Piser Shafer changed bis plea of not guilty to guilty Saturday and bis time for sentence was set for .Tannarv 2K at 11 o'clock. Piser is to be tried in circuit court Fri- Parent Should Assist in Ed- aay. January 17. me two men tion on Thursday evening. Offi cers elected for the eoming year are, Rebekahs; noble grand, Eva Humphrey; vice grand, Etta Brewer; Anna Hobson and Mas caret Schaefer; right and left support to noble grand, Stella Huntley and Alda Murphy, right and left support to vice grand; secretary, Grace Nerbert; treas urer. Worthy Burmester; musi cian, Maude Beauchamp; chap lain, Edna Sloper; inside guard Agnes Stupka: outside guard Emma Sloper; conductress, Ella Williams The I. O. O. P. officers are: no ble rrand, R. O. Wood: vice grand, Dplph Heater; treasurer B. A. Schafer; secretary, w. H The complete process of educat- Hobson: Harry Rowe and R. O, purpose OF PTEHOUP ucation of Child Says Speaker Here are charged with larceny of cattle. The cattle in question belonged to Piser but strayed and the two men took the cattle from another person's corral while the animals were being held under the estray ing the child cannot and should Calavan, support to noble grand law. not be left to the teacher, and be- Everette Downing and Frank Fuller vs. WIedmer case set cause this Is so, mothers should stupka support to vice grand; G for Tuesday, January 21, upon 1 organize study, groups to prepare I p. Korlnek, conductor; Lindsay consent of attorneys. WIedmer s r themselves better to understand Wright, warden? W. A. Weddle answer to the plaintiff a amended their children and other mother's inside guard. complaint was filed Saturday. It children. Mrs. William Kletzer of The- customary talks and lunch is estimated that the trial will Portland, second vice president of followed the installation which consume one aay. I the state narent-teacher associa-1 was attended by 705 or more Cherry City Baking company tion, told the Marlon county par- members of the orders. vs. Harris ice Machine wonts ent teacher association at the all- day meeting held here yesterday at Leslie junior high school. Mrs. Kletzer recommended that study groups for pre-school chil This case has been settled out of court and was dismissed by a court order handed down Saturd ay. E. G. Harris vs. Southern Pa cific company An application has been made to have this case placed upon the trial docket J. W. Ransom vs. timer n. Where To DINE Today 1 r 1 Gray Belle SOc Special Dinner. 78c Gray Belle Dinner. ? Ji. Turkey. Steak or -i '. Chicken Dinner De Luxe. . Boast Turkey and Steak - Dba ners, served nil day at the Spa Tar. Dinner This Evening ; Special Sunday dinner 1.00 at the Marlon uoiei toaay. . XX4el Argo Dining Hoobs-' Tsrkey dinner today, 5 De nouncements follow. end. Obituary Brown Joseph Warren Brown, age 72, died in this city January 11. Sur vived by his widow and two daughters of Corvallls and one son of Portland. Announcement of funeral services later from the Clough-Taylor company. City. Quite evidently the gover nor will utiliie the Patterson "machfne" as much as possible, to intrench himself with the vo ters and while his hat will be in the . executive's office, neverthe less on various and numerous oc casions it will be found hung about the state in favorable situations. Norblad's strength Is probie- A. M. Clough J. Dale Taylor CLOUGH-TAYLOR COMPANY Wright Dr. George F. Wright, age (3. died in McMlnnville. Survived by his widow, Clara, and one sister. Mrs, Ella Rosenberg, of Seat tle. Funeral services Monday at 2:30 o'clock at McMlnnville in charge of W. T. Macy and Son. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. Family Thrills PEAR MARKET EYED MEDFORD, Ore., Jan. 11. (AP) Prof. Henry Hartman of the Oregon State college, assigned dren be organized as readily as to the study of pear marketing those for school groups, thus pre- and storage conditions under the paring the mother to become an auspices ot the Fruit Growers' active member ot the parent-1 League and Winter Pear commit teacher eroun as soon as the child tee. in a renort set out that in- Stewart Application to have case j enters school, as well as giving I yestigations are now under way placed upon the trial docket was heP a keener insight into the pro- on 14 phases ot marketing and rued Saturday. blems of childhood. storage. Professor Hartman will John Fikan vs. Anton F. Will I Pointine out that the oarent- conclude bis studv next Mar when Confirmation of sate of real prop- J teachers are not a fault-finding he will embody his findings in a erty has been granted by the organization, the second vice I report. court. . I president said the only way in Edward Young vs. James Small wnrc the program to Improve Decree Quieting title to real cnUdhood through an Improved parenthood will be entirely suc eessful.ls greater strength through larger numbers. SueKestlon that each "district work to build its own loan fund - Nelson . Gloria Darlene Nelson, age five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, died January 10 at the residence, 1853 North Capitol street. Sister of Donella Nelson. Also survived by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hansel of Woodland, Calif., grandmother, Mrs. B. Sylvester of san Antonio, M wJf doM BOt understand m .rvLnd riif and Mrs. her mention youl ct Martin f Saturn t nncles. I don't know. I never heard Walter, Carl and Frank Hansel ner mention you? of Woodland, Calif.; aunt, Mrs. Velma Youngdoff of Houston, Tex.; uncles, 8. R. Nelson, Jr., n XX7 n U.lann nf Ran Antonio. . , . jieat,' lexas. ruuerai services wuu , ,. a nTvVrilw1 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the tte BenrIce to nn"ceUeI- Clough-Taylor chapel. Interment City View cemetery. Funeral Diiectors Lady Assisant 205 S. ChurcK Telephone 120 J f J 1 ... j . 1 An insutnnon is w reuiunuiii for it is more than a "place to ' Th n aunosnnere. tne City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable DINNER 50c New Argola 222 Vt N. Coml ir property has been filed in the court. Isadore Greenbaum vs. W. P. Hill pot Confirmation of sale of real property has been granted Joseph Becker vs. Adolph Hill-1 ini of need.amonz man, Stewart Springer and Rob- gtudenta was made by Mrs. Klet ert Springer Hillman's answer to . s - I - ' amenuea compiami was uiea oi- . though BOt largely attended, urday. 1 much interest was evident at the r"T3rrr7Ti . I meeting. Delegates were present MARRIAGES INCREASE f m SUyton, . Aumsville. , Silver BAKER. Ore.. Jan. ll.-r-(AP) I cai. uni. ua.ia UtaaV me matrimonial ""umt,UB I mna galem. uaaer, - county- was coiisiueruij Improved in 192 9 -over 1928, -according to" figures, released by; the county clerk's office. In 1921, there were 170 marriage licenses issued and S3 divorce "suits filed. Of the C3 suits tiled 67 resulted in decrees being issued. In 1928 there were 17 S marriage licenses Issued, 103 divorces filed and -88 irroree decrees granted. FINEST TORIC J QC READING LENSES $493 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough' examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. 3ttttsst iflemoriai 2205 ;paru A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minntes from tbe heart of town i- - For -Expert - Motor Reccz&icnhg Be G.' A. Raymond Machine 423 St. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK . . . Phone ns for the ' Highest "Cash Price Ws buy and teU everything' Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial J - PHOKB 49a ; " . Eattron V KUa ' WEaco Wa Fairaittwo Think of us THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM for the relief of Coughs COLDS SPASMODIE CROUP WHOOPING COUGH HOARSNESS BRONCHIAL COUGHS Contains no Narcotic Onr a Schaefer's DRUGSTORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special 8 tore, of Salem. 133 Si. Commercial Fbene 107 Pen&lar Agency O. B. Trindal i Tuesday, January 14th, 1:30 P. M. Located at his farm 2 miles east of Salem on the Aublri road go east past asylum to Mitchell service station then right to 1st road east to 3rd house near the Aubin t school. Ceasbting ef 1 Bsaa mars weight aaent 12M lbs. and A-l work mare, 1 alack mare weight akent IMt lbs. geei worker, 1 Jersey eew age years, musing 1 gaL per aay and T. B. tested, to freshen in Jane; absst XH tens eat and vetch hay, 1 S-sec lever harrow, 1 left hand 14 Inch plow, 1 t-mch walking plow, 1 f-shevel cnlttvatsr, 1 harrow teeth enUlvator, S potato plows, 1 hand roller, 1 garden seeder with at tachments, 1 garden plow with attachments, 1 psmp head, 1 single week harness, 1 set D. B. harness, seme eld harness and cellars, 1 set driving harness, cent sheller, hand spray, feed catter, small scale, Ofl dram, cream seperator, sacks, barrel apple vinegar, akent M gall hand seed grinder, wheat harrow, SM lbs logan wire, lhay rake, 1 riding eBttivator. 1 mower, 1 earn marker, 1 low Iron wheel wagon and rack, post anger, sew, rake, forks, spades, a tot of email tools, t grass seeders, good -hele range, reed rockers, X oak rock ers. It ft oak extension table, Bnelenm rag 9x12, stand table, bed, , spring and mattress, small table, heater, hoard V oak side hoard, bk esse, a womrnga, small tools, ete Terms Cash. ' Sale Tsesday z?so r. n. r. MotoThlk good It sire farm for sale or rent, see Salem's old leBehla I ff HI