The OREGON STATESMAN, Safem. Oregon, Sunday Horning. Harth , 1930
PAGE SEVEN
Local News Briefs
Many Attend Meet A large ,
crowd ot Marion county teachers
attended the second local teach
ers' Institute held yesterday
morning at the Woodburn high
school. In addition to the regu
larly scheduled program, a letter
dated from Btockton, Calif., and
Mra. Mary L. Folerson, county
school superintendent, was read.
A unique half-hour program was
giTen by Woodburn high school
students, and deviated from the
usual for the teachers In that sev
eral dancing numbers were in
eluded. W. W. Fox, rural school
supervisor and Fred Wolf, high
school principal, were in attend
ance from Salem. The last local
Institute will be held at Stayton
April 19.
Husky Higrade Baby Chicks-
all breeds. Also started Rboyle
Island Reds and Barred Rocks.
Salem'a Petland, 273 State st.
Phone 656.
Calls Grange Committee S. H.
Van Trump, chairman of Pomona
Grange's committee on aericul
ture, has called a meeting of the
representatives of the agriculture
committee of the 12 subordinate
granges of the connty to be held at
the court bouse Wednesday,
March 12, at 10 o'clock Fred Goff
of Roseburg, chairman of the
state grange agricultural commit
tee, will meet with the group on
that date and will also bring a
member ot the Oregon State col
lege to speak to the group.
Dance McElroy's Oreonians,
Mellow Moon, Salem, Wed. Mar.
12. . ,
Vote to Be Taken A vote on
consolidation of the Liberty and
Rosedale school districts will be
held Monday. Petitions requesting
the election were presented to the
district boundary board recently.
The Rosedale district has been
transporting its pupils to Liberty
this year in an effort to determine
whether or not the lar-er school
which resulted was not better for
both districts. With the experi
ment proving successfull the vote
to consolidate has resulted.
Want used furniture. Tel. $11
Insurance Men to Meet A
meeting of the recently reorgan
ized Salem Insurance Union will
be held Monday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the chamber of com
merce, when preliminary plans
for the annual convention of the
Oregon Insurance Union to be
held here April 14 and 15 will
be worked out. All local insurance
aeents and representatives are
urged to attend.
Ministers to-Meet The local
Ministerial association will meet
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock
at the T. M. C. A. Two papers
will be given, one on "The Obser
vance of Lent" by Rev. George" H.
Swift, and the other on a list ot
recent books dealing with "The
Life of Christ." by Dr. J. D. Mc
cormick of, Kimball School of
Theology.
Dollar dinner every night 5:46
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
Miss Bishop to Portland Miss
Elizabeth Bishop, Willamette stu
dent, and niece of C. P. Bishop, is
spending the weekend with her
parents in Portland, having mo
tored down with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Bishop, who was a Salem
visitor Friday.
8tolen Car Found An automo
bile belonging to Ted Jackson of
Independence, stolen fro mthe vi
cinity of the skating rink Friday
night, was found at 14th and Ox
ford street the next morning. It
had been stripped of three tires.
the battery and other accessories.
'Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt
delivery. Tel. 13, Salem Fuel Co.
Butler on Way South Eric
Butler, manager of the local
Western Union, left Saturday
morning for San Jose, Calif.,
where he will spend three months
at the Western Union training
school.
Aurora Man Files G. A. Ehlen,
of Aurora, Saturday filed with
the county clerk his declaration
of candidacy for the office of pre
cinct committeeman for the Auro
ra precinct. Ehlen declares him
self to be a republican.' I
Dance, McElroy's Oregonians,
Mellow Moon, Salem, Wed. Mar.
12. Ladles 25c, gents 75c.
Visits From Evans Valley Mrs.
Oscar Johnson of Evans Valley
was a business visitor here yester
day. Mrs. Johnson has just taken
oter leadership ot two new clubs
which have been formed in the
school there.
Underwriters Meet The Sa
lem Life underwriters held a
meeting Saturday at the Marion
hotel with Claire Lee, state in
snrance commissioner, giving a
short talk. Fifteen men were
present. - .
Terminal Taxi Sendee, call C2.
New low rates. No "charge for
extra passengers.
Visits Her AuntH
Ferree is a weekend guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Winchester - at .New
berg. Miss Bos track Visits Among
the visitors in the city yesterday
was Miss Mamie Bostrack of Mari
on. Monmouth Man Visits Emil
Braxling, who owns a large farm
near Monmouth, was a Saturday
business visitor In the city.
iris-
We Rent
; Used Furniture
Sdl S103, Used Furniture.
Oepartmentj
Miss Garfield Back Miss Edna
Garfield has returned from sev
eral weeks at Los Angeles where
she was guest st the home of her
nephew. Dr. E. W. Tiegs, a dean
atthe University of Southern Cal
ifornia. She also visited friends at
Long Beach, Santa Barbara and
Pasadena, attended the San Gabri
el Mission play, and took the trip
to Mt. Lowe with Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Hendricks. Two weeks were
spent with relatives and friends
at Oakland, Palo Alto. Berkeley,
Sacramento, Lodi and Ashland.
While at Oakland. Miss Carfield
was the guest ot friends on the
amphibian air ferry "Stanford"
across San Francisco bay.
Card of Thanks We wish to
thank our friends for the beau
tiful floral offerings and kind
sympathy extended ns during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Dolly Kelly. Mrs.
Sam Wickiger and family.
May Attend Meeting The re
rival now in progress rl the Glad
Thidings hall. Court and Commer
cial streets, is being well attended,
James B. Burrell of North Caro
lina, nationally known evangelist,
is speaking each evening at 8:00
o'clock. oBth Evangelist Burrell
and his wife are entertaining the
congregation with southern melo
dies. Everyone is more than wel
come to attend any or all of the
meetings, says Rev. C. S. Johnson,
the pastor.
Runaways Returned! Raymond
Ball, 13 and Jack Neece, 12, run
aways from the Northwest Mili
tary academy at Portland, were
picked up1 in Salem by the police
Saturday morning. They were
found wandering on Front street.
Young Ball said he was on his
way -to Powers, where his father
lives. The younger boy said he
ran away because the older boys
at the &chool bullied him. They
were taken back to the school on
Saturday.
McElroy's Dance Band at Mel
low Moon. Wed. March 12. x
Leaves for Modesto Miss Mil
dred Ihrig, who recently conclud
ed her services as statistician for
the child health demonstration,
left last night on the West Coast
for her home in Modesto, Calif.
A number of social events were
held and in Portland for Miss Ihr
ig on the occasion of her depar
ture. To Give Talk at School Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Gallaher, general
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will
conduct a story hour for the girls
at the state training school this
afternoon, and has chosen as her
subject, Burnett's "Land of the
Blue Flowers."
Now Ready Select list of spe
cial home buys with house num
ber, price and terms stated. Call
or phone 615 for the list and
drive around to view these pro
perties yourself. W. H. Graben
horst oC, 134 South Liberty St.
Patient Some Better M r s.
Claude Van Slyke, who underwent
an operation at the Salem Gen
eral hospital early this week, is
reported to be recovering slowly,
but will not be able to go home
for another two weeks.
Starts on Trip. .Mary A. White
of route one, Aumsville, was In
Salem yesterday making arrange
ments to leave for a month's trip
to Clayton, N. M. She is travel
ing via Portland and Denver and
will return through the south.
Children Better Buddy and
Mildred Lloyd, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Lloyd ot 1779
I Ohemekeia street, are recovering
from a three week' confinement
in bed with pneumonia.
Nkholsea Oh Business B. W.
Nicholson, member of the school
board at Scotts Mills, was a Sat
urday caller at the office of the
county school superintendent.
Rock Plants and Perennials
from Aubretia to Zauschneria, at
lufer's Perennial Gardens, three
miles south on Pacific highway.
Forfeits Bail E. C. Hamilton
of Eugene forfeited $10 bail in
municipal court here Saturday
when he failed to answer a charge
of speeding.
Goes to British Columbia
Miss Mildred Sipprell, who has
been visiting her sister here and
whose home is in Pasadena, left
yesterday for Vancouver, B. C.
Falls to Stop Arthur Spen
cer wer fined $2.50 in municipal
court Saturday on a charge of
failing to stop at a through
street.
APPOINTMENT DELAYED
Governor Norblad has deferred
until next week the appointment
of a private secretary to succeed
Miss Beatrice Walton, who has
resigned to take effect Match 15.
It was said that the governor has
the names of several persons un
der consideration.
Our
Prescription
Prices
are as low as best
: quality will allow.
Only at
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front and
Candy Special Store of Balem.
135 N. Commercial
Phone 197
Ponslar Agency
ML DIM III
RATESFRAGAS
Chairman of P. S. C. States
He'll Wait and Confer
With Governor
Frank Miller, chairman of the
public service commission, an
nounced Saturday that he would
not have any statement to xnake
in connection with Governor Nor
blad's letter urging the commis
sion to lend its engineers to Carey
and Harlan, rate experts, in con
nection with making valuations
of the traction lines of the Port
land Electric Power company un
til such time as he has conferred
with the executive.
Governor Norblad's letter,
which was prepared in Portland
Thursday and printed in Friday's
Oregonian, was sent to the offi
ces of the .public service commis
sion at noon yesterday, but did
not reach Mr. Miller's desk until
early today.
Miller indicated that any state
ment he may make will be In
writing, and will he delivered to
Governor Norblad before being
given to the press.
Friends of Mr. MtTter said to
day that they would not be sur
prised if he would retire from
the commission. Milter always
has been regarded as a man of
strong, yet fair convictions, and
has said repeatedly that he
would not serve In any pnblie ca
pacity unless he was free from
dictation.
Miller made it plain today that
In his previous statement he de
clared that all records Of the pub
lic service commission would be
available to Carey and Harlan,
but that he would not be a party
to lending the engineers of the
commission to any private con
cern or investigators.
It was indicated today that Mil
ler would confer with Governor
Norblad early next wee:, in con
nection with the latter's letter.
Miller may then issue a statement
giving his version ot the contro
versy. This version, whatever It
may be, probably will be based on
records of the public service. com
mission and not the statements of
Carey and Harlan or any other
firms or persons connected with
the traction line valuations.
FEED DEALERS TO
HOLD SESSION SOON
The first meeting of the newly
organized Oregon Feed Dealers'
association to be held ,in the Sa
lem district will be a dinner ses
sion at the Marion hotel, Salem,
at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, March
13, according to an announce
ment authorized hy Harley White,
of Salem, district governor for
this district. Mr. White is also
secretary-treasurer of the new as
sociation, which wag formed ori
ginally by a meeting held in Sa
lem, at which the old Willamette
Valley Grain Dealers association
voted to consolidate with a state
wide organization of feed and
grain men, under the name of the
Oregon Feed Dealers association.
A board of governors was elect
ed at that meeting, which took
place In February, and officers
of the new Association announced
at that time included W. C. The
da, Hillsboro, president; Vernon
Burlingham, Forest Grove, vice
president; and Mr. White as secretary-treasurer.
Floyd Oles,
who is also Manager of the Feed
Dealers association of Washing
ton, was selected as manager for
the new Oregon feed group, thus
Where To
DINE
Today
Special Tutkey Dinner Today
The Spa.
Gray Belle
50c Special Dinner.
75c Gray Belle Dinner.
$1.00 Steak or Chicken dinner
de Luxe.
For Dinner this Evening
Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at
the Marion Hotel today.
Hotel Argo Dining Room
Turkey dinner today, 50c.
7 rira
SPRINGTIME IS
MOVING TIME
Padded Vans
For Local and Long Distance
Moving, Call
also
Fuel Oil, Coal, Wood and Gasco Briquets
combining the two state feed or
ganizations under one manage
ment. Meetings are being organized la
other districts, some thirty-five
firms having already Joined to
gether to form the nucleus of the
new group. While organization
details will occupy the Regional
meetings now announced, there
will also be a discussion of trade
practice rules, and standard prac
tices, as already well under way
in the older Washington feed or
ganization. Other matters to come before
the Salem meeting on the 13th
will include report of the Board
of governors on district lines,
membership, organization details,
and relations with the Washing
ten association; trade relations,
uniform sack weights, and other
matters of immediate Interest to
the feed trade. It is expeeted
that not only Mr. White, as the
local governor, will attend the
meeting, but other governors, in
cluding the president and viee
president, are expected to be on
hand. AH feed dealers are invit
ed to attend, according to Mr.
Whiten an attendance of about 20
or more being anticipated.
Local Scout
Supporters
Hear Hoover
Members 6f the executive com
mittee of Cascade Area council.
Boy Scouts of America, will hold
a dinner conference at the Mar
ket coffee shop at 6:50 o'clock
tonight to "listen in" on the ra
dio broadcast of President Hoo
ver's address to be given at the
20th anniversary dinner of the
Scoots, judge O. P. Ooshow is
president of tho executive group.
The national observance will be
held at the Willard hotel in
Washington, D. C, and is spon
sored by the chief executive and
members of his cabinet. The
PTeeideot'c address will be made
at 9 o'clock eastern time, which
means it will be received here at
6 o'clock. Following reception of
the national program, the local
executive board will go into se&-
sion here to consider several Im
portant problems.
Scout Executive O. P. West of
the local council pointed out yes
terday that it is especially ap
propriate that the dinner confer
ence should be held in Washing
ton and sponsored by the repre
sentatives of the federal govern
ment and various national agen
cies with which the Boy Scouts
of America actively cooperate,
because of the fact that the Boy
Scout movement in America had
its origin In ;he city of Washing
ton. The scouring organization was
Incorporated in Washington Feb
ruary 8, 1910 through the ef
forts of William D. Boyce and
Colin H. Livingstone, the latter
of whom was for 16 years head
of the order. Walter W. Head,
president of a Chicago bank, has
been president of the Boy Scouts
'of America since 1926 and will
give a brief talk at the national
dinner tomorrow night.
West further pointed out that
the late ex-President Taft and
ex-President Coolldge have main
tained a keen interest In the suc
cess of scouting.
Charles Whittemore. former
drum major of the Corvallis Am
erican Legion drum and bugle
corps and winner of first place
in the drum majors contest at
the last state convention here, is
now a resident of Salem and is
turning out for practice with the
corps of Capital Post No. 9. He
may be assigned to similar du
ties here.
Much enthusiasm and willing
ness to work is being evidenced
by the men turning out for the re
organized drum corps. Many of
the old members have reported,
and Friday night there were 15
new men practicing. Sessions
are held each Friday night.
Frank Cain, manager of the
Corns, predicts that a bigger and
better organization than Salem
has had in the past will be pro
duced, which is a large order in
asmuch as the Salem corps rank
ed high in music and marching
at the national competition last
year and lost out only because its
uniforms were not up to the
standard set by the eastern corps.
The local corps will compete in
the state contest at Baker this
year, with the prospect that if it
wins first or second place it will
be selected to enter rational com
petition for the third successive
year.
CDhVALLIS IS HEBE
CITIZENSHIP
EXAMS
17 Petitioners Given Tests
For Naturalization at
Courthouse Here
Preliminary examinations of
17 petitioners for naturalization
papers of American citizenship
were held at the Marion county
court house Saturday with W.
Black man, district examiner of
the department of labor in
charge. The purpose of the ex
aminatfons was to prepare the
petitioners for the TInal test be
fore Circuit Court Judge L. H.
McMahan. The date set for the
final exam is Friday, June 13, of
this vear.
The following persons were
present for the examinations
given Saturday: Frank Waser,
ronte 5, Box 138, Salem; Jens
Christian Jensen, Aumsville;
William DeLangh Silverton; Ed
ward Julius Ostgaard, 614 North
Second street, Bilverton; Enge
laus Larsen Reisem, 310 Jersey
street, Silverton; Adolph J. Jo
hansen, 512 Norway avenue, Sil
verton; Alois Rollin, St. Bene
dict's Abbey, Mt. Angel; Malcolm
MacDonald, route 3, box 78, Sa
lem; Margaret Clayton, Station
"A' Salem; William Henry Mc-
Oollum, 1090 South 15 street.
Saelm; Eva Wekerle, route 2,
Woodburn; Alice Marie Welty,
route 7. box 19a, Salem; Ste
phanie A. Ancey, 1955 North
Capitol, Salem; Louis Tritsch,
336 Oak Street, Salem; Gabrielle
Marie Fabry, 770 Bellevue street,
Salem, and Helen Waser, Balem.
Only about one-half of the
persons named in the foregoing
list of applicants succeeded gain
ing the approval of the official
examiner. Those who were lack
Ing in various phases of the study
of citizenship were urged to pre
pare more thoroughly for the
final hearing.
WELL MS Fll OF
1.2 SECOND FEET
The well being drilled at the
Senator Sam Brown place as a
demonstration well for irrigation
purposes has struck a strong flow
of water and drilling has ceased
A pump was installed yesterday
and soon the eight-inch pipe was
filled with tr.e flowing stream
The estimated flow was around
1.2 second feet. The water Is to
be used for summer irrigation for
Mr. Brown's berry farm.
Monday at 10 o'clock another
test will be made. A number of
Salem people and others interest
ed are going out to see the flow
of water from the well.
The well Is a project of a co
operative enterprise of the col
lege, power companies, and rail
roads which financed the drilling
Another well will be drilled on the
Rostvold dairy farm near Moni
tor. As these prove successful
the owners will pay the cost and
the money will be used for drill
ing wells for other farmers in the
valley. Dr. W. L. Powers of the
state college, was at the Brown
place, yesterday.
O- O
West Salem
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. White and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White of Sa
lem were recent "dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomas and Mrs. M. A. White of
Edgewater street. Mr. A. V. White
and Mr. R. L. White are brothers
of Mrs. John Thomas and sons of
Mrs. M. A. White.
Glen Warehime and Riney Mar
tin of St. Helens were Sunday
callers in West Salem.
The edttor of the Dallas Observ
er, Mr. Richardson, was a visitor
at the West Salem Star office of
Edgewater street during the
week.
The Hinkle property on Edge
water street Is now occupied by
Mr. Tatom and his family. The
Tatoms came from a ranch west
of town.
Alma Richardson, daughter of
Vance Richardson of Rosemont
avenue, will leave Sunday or Mon
day for Madras, where she will
spend the remainder of the school
term with her two aunts and un-
Styled For
Young Men
And For Men
Who Wish To
Stay Young
N
Hand
Tailored
One
Price
cles, Mr. and Mrs. John Leo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews.
She irlll go to school while la
Madras. Her uncle, David Leo, of
Plata avenue will take her and he
will remain around there doing
work.
Harry McDowell of the Tourist
Auto camp has been very busy
painting the inside of the auto
cabins on his camp ground. He is
also making several other im
provements. Mr. and Mrs. Ford E. Wilson
have rented the property belong
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Chapman.
The house is on 390 McN'ary ave
nue. The Wilsons will move in i
very soon. Mr. Wilson is a chem- J
1st at the Hunt Brother's Cannery.
Mrs. Chapman is making ready
to leave for Spokane, Washington,
where she wil visit with her sis
ter. Miss W. P. Schafer. She has
been having poor health and
thinks a change might do her
good. She wil leave Saturday eve
ning or Sunday morning.
ESPEE FILES BRIEFS
II FIGHT UPON C J.
Formal briefs outlining South
ern Pacific company's case against
the proposed entry of the Great
Northern railway Into California
through joint construction of a
connecting rail link with Western
Pacific, Saturday were on file
with the Interstate Commerce
commission in Washington.
Covering 1,042 pages, the docu
ments constitute the company's
answer to briefs filed with the
commission a month ago by Great
Northern and Western Pacific.
They likewise represent the posi
tion of the Union Pacific In the
case.
A total of 555 pages are de
voted to argument and 487 pages
to abstract of testimony.
Proponents of the proposed
rail link are now given 20 days in
which to file an answer to the
Southern Pacific's briefs.
The briefs were signed by Ben
C. Dey, Guy V. Shoup, E. A. L.
Whittle and E. J. Foulds, counsel
for Southern Pacific, and J. M.
Souby and Dana T. Smith, counsel
for the Union Pacific.
SEEKS REELECTION
Oliver P. Coshow of Roseburg,
democrat, Saturday filed with the
secretary of state here his declar
ation of candidacy for reelection
to the office of justice of the state
supreme court. He is a candi
date for what is known as posi
tion No. 5.
"If I am nominated and elect
ed," read his platform, "I will
during my term of office perform
the duties of Justice of the su
preme court to the best of my
ability, and continue my utmost
to conduct the business of the
court efficiently, impartially and
promptly."
Justice toward all administer-
ed without unnecessary delay," is
the slogan adopted by Justice Co
show. Dr. Joel C. Booth Of Lebanon,
republican, has filei for the nom
ination for Btate senator from the
fourth senatorial district, com
prising Lane and Linn counties.
Mr. Booth filed neither platform
nor slogan.
PORTLANDER NAMED
Dr. Charles C. Newcastle of
Portland, Saturday was appointed
by Governor Norblad a member
of the state board of medical ex
aminers. He succeeds Dr. Joseph
F. Wood, also of Portland, and
will serve for a term of five
years. Dr. Wood is a democrat.
EXTRADITION ORDERED
Governor Norblad Saturday au
thorized the extradition of Gus
Silver, who is under arrest in
Klamath Falls charged with pass
ing worthless checks in San Fran
cisco. An officer arrived in Sa
lem today in quest of a state
warrant.
Expert Motor
Reconditioning
Cars, Trucks and Tractors,
with the most modern and op
to date Equipment
G. A. Raymond Machine
Shop
425 Chem. St. Phono 8
tiaSGo
For Men
and
Young Men
COSHOW
NIT
G. V. Jobson&Co.N
Sole Distributors
Monroe" Clothes
469 State St.
Salem, Oregon
CATTLE EVENT
ABORTION
Marion County Jersey Ctub
Votes on Ruling for Its
Spring Show
The spring showing of the
Marion county Jersey eaitie club
will he an abortion free exhibit,
according to the decision reached
on Saturday at the meeting of
the association held in the Salem
chamber of commerce. No action
was taken In regard to the state
fair exhibit and discussion of this
was referred to a later meeting.
X. C. Jameson, extension
dairyman of O. S. C. reported
the work being done over the
Obit
uary
Miller
Leona H. Miller, age 38, died
March 8, at the home at 2217
State street. Wife of Morris W.
Miller; mother of Mrs. Ruth L.
Jones, Paul R., Lloyd A., Gladys
A. L., Joyce L, Faye and Gay, all
of Salem; daughter of Mrs. L. C.
Slater of Prescott, Wash. Funeral
services at 2 o'clock Monday from
the residence at 2217 State, Rev.
H. E. Stover officiating and W.
T. Rigdon and son in charge.
Baldwin
Jeanlne Baldwin, recently from
Bend, died at a local hospital on
March 8, at the age of one year,
two months and 22 days. Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Baldwin. Funeral announcement
later from the Clough-Taylor mor
tuary. Hale
Died jn this city March 8, John
Hale, 81. Survived by widow, Flor
ence; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie
Melvin of Woodburn and Mrs.
Ada Nichols of Pend.eton, two
sons, Claude or .vinwauKie, ana
Roy of Fresno, California. Private
funeral services Monday morning
at 11 o'clock from the Clough
Taylor chapel. Rev. Earl Cochran
officiating. Interment City View
cemetery.
Owrtney
Grave tide services for John
Courtney, formerly of 325 West
Wilson street, were held yrsterday
morning at the Odd Feliows cem
etery, the Terwilliger funeral
home in charge.
Itiiyaiui
Baby Niiyami, the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. GeoTgs Niiyami,
were held Saturday morning at
9:30 o'clock from the Terwilliger
funeral home. Interment was in
the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Stokes
Electra Stokes, age 4,
died
! Jfro March Remains shipped to
Portland for services and inter
ment by the Terwilliger funeral
home.
Beyer
Carl Beyer. 81, died March 1 it
the home, 730 North 15th street.
Hsuband of Mrs. Caroline Beyer
and father ot Ernest of Salem,
F. G., ot Rhame, N. D., Herman of
Fairmount. N. D.. and Mrs. L. M.
Propp, of Salem. Funeral serv-j
ices Monday at z o cjock i iue
Christ Lutheran church 18th and
State street. Rev. Amos E. Minne
man officiating. Under direction
Rigdon and Son. Interment City;
View cemetery.
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1266
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
est 3?aru "sass
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jnst ten minutes from the
heart of town
i
Tailored Where
Styles
Originate,
By Master
Tailors
'I Ail
Wool
Here
EiclnstYely
state la combating the use ot
oleomargerrne. According to Mr.
Jameson, Prof. P. M. Brandt,
head of the animal husbandry de
partment of O. S. C. has bees ap
pointed chairmana In charge of
this work in Oregon and an ac
tive campaign is to be waged. It
was pointed out. that the retail
merchants are not to blame for.
the large sales of oleo but that
they are forced to sell what their
customers demand. It s agreed
that users must he educated to
demand butter Instead of oleo.
A committee consisting of Sid
ney Miller, M. G. Gunderson, and
E. A. Rhoten was appointed to
arrange for the next meeting of
the county organization.
At the close of the business
meeting Prof. Jameson present
ed certificates to members of the
association whose dairy herds
averaged 300 pounds or more of
butter fat during the past year.
These certificates were present
ed to:
F. G. Kuensting. Warren Gray,
C. J. Stuppel. Nell Miller, Floyd
Parker, Frank Clark. S. H. Robl
son, Lee Sutton. Henry Torvend,
Jones Bros., Sherley Brown. A.
F. Hobart, Raymond Titus. Wy
man Bros., John Kraus, M. G.
Gunderson, Samuel Torvend, W.
L. Gooding, Silas Torvend, S. J.
Smith, Fred Miller. C. J. Bern
ing. R. Klencheloe, H. A. Brandt,
B. P. Stuppel. J. A. Kraemer,
James Linn, W. K. Kuiken.
Anstrlans Eat More Rice
WASHINGTON (AP) Austrl
ans are becoming rice eaters de
spite the fact that the country
produces none.
FINEST TORIC
READINjG LENSES
$4.95
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial St.
Family Thrills
Did you hear that awful thun
derstorm last night?
No! Why in thunder didnt
you wake me? You know I am
scared of a thunderstorm.
Mealtime enjoyment is -afforded
here where service
Is unexcelled, by food that
Is prepared by culinary ex
perts, by congenial sur
roundings and economical
prices.
TURKEY DINNER 50c
New Argola
222 N. Com'l
1!
FAVORS
and
NOVELTIES
Come to headquartera for
St. Patrick's Day Favors
and Novelties.
These favors and novel
ties most fittingly express
the very spirit of the occa
sion, and will strike a re
sponsive chord in the
hearts of those who cele
brate this great Day.
Tally Cards
Place Cards
Table Favors
Novelties
Bridge Favors
Party Decorations
Commercial
BOOK
STORE
A. A. Gueffroy
1QS X. Com'l. 8U Tel. 64
151 N. BIS