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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1930)
FACT FIVE -way . -j. ' - IcdNewsBnefe HBrtaa Stage Play Hiljtes dramal classes of the high school ill freaeat a matinee tea this afteiTgoa in the high school audl HcTiS. Mrs. A. W. Norblad and i&7. IF. it. Olinger to pour. The tea fjrent will be held following mentation of the ttiort play. Crooks, and A Lady." A sovl eon test 'in which 61 minla ter sjages made by the class mVers will be entered is also s?fcgMiled la connection with the eject, atr. Monroe Gilbert and CgltTjpl E. Dow will judge the coatest entries. Tcpng man wanted. The Spa. i Kuan May 14 and 15 The CbUKfy. school superintendent's of flllsattentloa to the fact that ttf May state eighth grade exam inations will be Wednesday and fftuUday, May 14, and 15. in stff of Thursday and Friday, Mar IS and 16. The examinations arc set ahead one day because primary elections fall on Friday abc sBany sctiool houses are used an rolling places. - Rally Place Changed Olinger Jie. (Twill not be available to Boy Sibils on Msy 24 for their annual spring rally, end despite adrer Ofctcuiits to the contrary, the ral ly will be held on the Willamette ufcj-TrsIty athletic field. The cir- sw Is to be held on the high etcol field on that date, although scout headquarters had under- teod the .field would be open for '-ot.ti that day. J Dfance Mellowmoon every Wed. VI ait Scoat Camp Rex San- ford, chairman of the camp com- Hftte, L. P. Campbell, scout com ukcioner, W. L. Hay word of Seat-"., regional scout executire, and j. P. West spent Sunday at Camp SfcCTiam, Boy Scout summer camp. Tr.-y made plans for needed Im provements for the coming camp 9tCB. To Attend Initiation Mrs. E-stiii Brunt: of this city and Miss Kfettitrine Boa well of Monmouth wiii motor to Eugene Wednesday to attend an initiation to be held tea evening at Alpha Gamma Del; a sorority there. Miss Bos c!. wlU be among the Initiates. Returns From Camp Major ''iesf-ral George A. White returned i&si night from Camp Clatsop, where he had been for fire days to verlbok several pieces of con struction. A 28-target rifle range has Just been added there. DeJardra Moves G. W. DeJar 1:r. cashier with the Hawkins and Roberts company, who has been liv-itf at 1020 Cottage street, has purchased the Flint farm east of h Kelier school and moved his Isnvilr there over the week end. on Btrred Rocks and Reds. Open Baby chicks. Special sale today evenings. Salem Chickeries. 264 North Cottage. T Give Address O. P. West wiC talk before the Independence ."hamber of commerce Tuesday veiln at the club's regular din ner' session. W. L. Hayword of Seattle and regional director, wilt a'o give an address. Mvcs to Town C. E. Moody, hp has been farmir.n In the Kel zi dieTrict. has purchased a home at JS32 Chemeketa street here a ud moved his family to the new rsenee Saturday. rrnitt Is Fined Harold Pruitt, 119 South 18th street, was fined $7.0 in municipal court Monday ,b a charge of reckless driving. L L. fcrownhlll was fined $10 on a aimfiar eharge. $JG00 wanted on Salem home goofi security. Address Box 450, car Statesman. -Tjk ease Suspeade d T h e drive fa license of George L. Belt, 3)' Leslie street, was suspended tr 30 days when young Belt ap- 1ZX& In municipal court Monaay on a charge of speeding. Teacher Absent Mrs. Kather fne A. Gilbert, high school teach er; is reported absent fiom hooi on account of lllneas. Mrs. poro they Erickson Is substituting for hr. Board Meets Tonijrht Election of teachers is scheduled as the n;)at Important matter to come b-?ore the meeting of the school Wjard tonight. Bond Debt Reduced The city of Salem has paid H 6.000 of the principal of street improvement bonds, 'reducing the city's total hinA debt to 11,006, 456. 57. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs'. L. D. Pennyjt)tn were over Sunday visitors from Portland, at the lome of her mother and fath er. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caniron. Waring Bay Home Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Waring hare purchased a new modern residence at 7f5 Piedmont, Kingwood Heights, and I aro now domiciled therein. Board to Meet The T. W. C. A. official board will bold Its regular monthly meeting at the associa tion rooms this morning, begin ning at 10 o'clock. Annual Beady Soon Msy 2 has been" announced by Editor Wilda Fleener of the high school Clarion annual as publication date of the year book. .Motor lo Coast Mrs. H. B. Thieisen, Miss Ellea Thielsen, Mrs. E. C. Cross and Miss Clara Ur laub were weekend visitors at Neako win. They made the loop trip Arows la Tawa G. W. Brown of pea.ttle, until recently sales manager for a large, insurance) company, was a business visitor la ijie city yesterday Week-End at Coast L nl Burke was among the local people who enjoyed the week, end at the coast.' ' . " Caller la City T. D. Trick of the Rosedal district was a Tlsitor in the city jesterdsy. Urs. Walker Here Mrs. Marg aret Walker of Corvallla was among the erjaers here yesterday. Tin isii The OREGON STATESMAN. Sa3m. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 13. 1930 y - -I jWt talent News Flaa for Decoratioas Commit tees for the observance of Memo rial day with the G. A. R. will be appointed at the meeting of Joshua Smith camp. Sons of Union Veter ans of the Civil War this evening at tneir meeting In the Women's club house. The Sons organization win act as an escort for the few remaining Grand Army members in the parade, and will be re sponsible for the placing of flags at the graves of all Union soldiers of the civil war. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to at the Marion hotel. Visits Father Here R. E. Em mons of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of his father, O. W. Kmmons, Mr. commons is em ployed in the Los Angeles Title and Trust company. He reports that there has been a distinct re vival in real estate activity since the first of April, and that build ing is being resumed on a good scale. He and his father expect to drive over to Longrlew today. Will Elliott Dies Will Elliott, brother of F. A. Elliott of this city passed away in Newberg Sun day after an illness of some dura tion. He had lived in Newberg between 15 and 20 years. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, who is in high school. Funeral services will be held in Newberg, Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Toung man wanted. The pa. Visits From Med ford Mrs. James E. Russell, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell of this city, was here Saturday from Medford, while enroute to Port land to receive medical traetment. Mrs. J. O. Russell accompanied her to Portland and will be with her there a week or so. The visitor is a teacher in the Medford schools. FACTOR Weekend la Eugene Mrs. R. T. Boals and son Robert, 1135 North Capitol street, were week end visitors on the University of Oregon campus, where they were guests of her son Rooert who is attending the state university. Mrs. Joseph Benner accompanied them to Eugene. Want U3ed furniture. TeL 511. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Clere Davis and daughter Mary Jane of Mill City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Fasching. Davis Is a brother of Mrs. Woods and uncle of Mrs. Fasching. Meet Put Off Due to tke un settled frame of mind of the peo ple this week, -due to the elec tion, the monthly meeting of the Cherrians has been postponed. Members will be duly notified when the next tneeting will be held. Foulkes to Sneak David Foulkes of Portland, member of the staff of the Morning Oregon ian, will speak before the Salem Ad club at Its meeting here on Thursday. Dance Mellowmoon every Wed. KlertioM Slated Annual elec tions of the high school Girls' League 'are scheduled for the first thing this morning. Only two can didates are in the running for each office. Taking Short Vacation J. B. Ulrich of the post office force is off duty for the first two days of the week, while finishing up time left on his last year's vaca tion. CUm to Meet The Young Mar ried People's class of the Calvary Baptist church will hold a supper per meeting,and social hour at the church tonight, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Union Will Meet The Farm ers' union has scheduled a meet ing to be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Central Howell school house. Tigard Man Calls F. M. Cline of Tigard was in the city on busi ness yesterday. He Is engaged in the rabbit business. Prof. S. C. Jones Hakes Talk Before Cherry Growers On Saturday "The success of the whole sys tem of combat of the cherry fruit fly rests upon spraying the trees at the proper time," said Prof. S. C. Jones, entomologist of O. S. C. at the cherry growers meeting on Saturday. Prof. Jones reported that SO traps have been set in Tartans parts of the cherry growing dis trict to determine when the first flies emerge. As soon as they are discovered the spray must be ap plied to the entire tree. He urged that growers spray all the tree and not Just one side as has been ! . . . . ... - - . f V aone in tue past., it is estwuuai that other types of trees such as. pears and walnuts wnicn are nlanted between cherry "trees should be sprayed at the same time according to Prof. Jones Three applications of spray were recommended. Cherry growers were urged to write to the O. S. C. experiment station for the free booklet on cherry fruit fly control which gives in detail the methods of combating the pest. This book let will be sent free of charge to all growers who write for it. The spray recommended by Prof. Jones is a formula of molas ses, arsenate of lead and water which has proved very effective in killing the fly. That a determined war against the cherry fruit fly Is necessary if the cherry crop is to be saved was pointed out by Dr. Don C. Mote of the.O. S. C. experiment station who was aho present at the meetings W. G. Allen, manager of Hunt Bros, cannery of Salem, presided and introduced the speakers. APPLE GROWERS TO SEEK FEDERAL HELP A committee of 15. represent ing the vsrious apple growing re gions of the United States will meet in Washington, D. C. on May 14, at the call of the Federal Farm board, to develop a plan of procedure to further cooperative efforts among the apple producers in order that they may avail themselves of the provisions of the Agricultural Marketing art The committee was appointed In accordance with the recom mendations made at a conference of representatives of fruit and vegetable cooperatives held with the farm board in January. Representatives from the west ern section are: Victor C. Fol lenius of Hood River, general manager of the Hood River apple growers' association: J. W. He- bert of Yakima, Washington, gen eral manager of the Yakima Fruit Growers' Assn.; L. M. Eignor of Wenatchee. Washington, presi dent of the Wenatchee district co operative association and E. C. Merrttt of Sebastopol, California. manager of the Sebastopol apple growers association. The apple committee Is not an advisory Commodity committee as provided for in the marketing act but rather a general committee to work with the farm board in the development of a national pro cram for cooperative efforts among .apple growers. Mr. and MrlT Tom Gosser and twd sons' of Salem visited at the . at a J" a jn name o air. ana Mrs. jaca; uosa V. Sunday, of Kingwood arenue. Tom dosser and Jack Gosser are brothers. Mrs. Tom Gosser re mained for the church serjices and program at the West Salem Methodist hurch which was Sundry evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edgewater street sod children ac companied by Arthur Aker's and a niece. Miss Eloise Ailor, who at tends Willamette university, mo tored to New Grand Ronde Sun day and spent the day with Miss Ailor's parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Aller and Miss Thel ma Ailor. Mrs. I. W. Thomas Is a sister of Mrs. C. C. Ailor. Miss Alma Richardson, daugh ter of Vance Richardson, of Rose- mont avenue returned with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee who have been visiting with Mrs. lmi parents, air. ana air, u. W. Richardson, to Fall Bridge, where she will probably remain for about a month. Miss Alma Richardson is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. u. w. Kicnaraton. who also reside on Roeemont av enue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrkk- son of Salem visited at the home of Mis. Matilda White and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Edge- water street. The Hendrlcksons resided in West Salem a few years ago. Mrs. Hendrickson is daughter of Mrs. White and a sis ter of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. L. E. Davis rial ted at the home of her sister, Mrs. I. W. TnSmas, of Edgewater street Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Dixon of the Wal lace Road had as very recent vis itors at her home. Miss Minnie Height and grandmother of Cor vallis. They returned to their homes Monday. The West Salem church Indoor baseball team was . defeated Mon day night with a score of 10 to 15 when they played Fruitland In pjre-season game at the Willam ette field. They won 10 to 4 from the team from the Christ Luther an church on last Thursday even ing. Bouquets of flowers were giv en to different ones at the church service Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomas wen a bouquet for being the oldest mother present. She was 83 years old and lives in West Salem. Mrs. Marie Bur goyne was given a bouquet for having the youngest baby and Mrs. Harris of Sixth street was the youngest mother. Mrs. Gard ner and Mrs. Kelso tied for the mother with the largest number of children present. Each had six children present and each were given a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Thomas, who was the oldest moth er present, also received a bou quet for being a mother with the most children. Tney did not need to be all present. She bad had 13 children. The Women's Foreign Mission ary society will meet at the hbme of Mrs. Grace Bliss Wednesday. All ladies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, of Skinner street accompanied by air. ana Mrs. Marion i nomas ana baby df West Salem motored to near BeHfountaia S at u r d a y night, where they spent Sunday at ihe homestead wtiich belongs to tr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. They are making plans to "more " , ,i .vl. a ll up mere some time mis lau. Mr. and Mrs. John. Qarrlck of Kingwood" avenue have also bought a place near the home stead of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas They went up by Eugene and on up to the homestead. Mrs. Car- rick is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Carfick.wiH also move up there later. The cooking school demonstra tion and contest started Monday, May 12 and will last until May 1C. They are taking place in the community hall. They start at 2 p.m. and last until 4:30 p.m. They are given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid and conducted by the Cherry City Bakery. Harold Davis of Ruge street and Laurence Snell of Albany nave gone into partnership and are starting up some stands for the summer season at least. One will be at the tunctton of the, ail. verion-Paclflc high-way and per- napa one out near the fairground They will propabiy put one in West Salem also-. They will serve Ferrils Hydrat ed orange Juice, sandwiches, hot coijee, ana laey will QSnaie Ci garettes, candy bars and Ice cream. The lunches, etc. will be served oq trays to people in their cars and first class service to all is their motto. Cliff Walker, brother-in-law of Roy Stevens, arrived In West Sa lem rery recently from Toledo! He has been employed in the mill there and will help his brother in his wood business here. Mr, Stevens resides on Second street. E. C. Stewart had the misfor tune to wrench his neck one day tala week while unloading timber from a truck. He Is now unable to work but is much better. Irvlu Miller is speedily recover ing Trom a severe case of jaun dice. fElfflSlTS n JJeatti ot unaDiain ilbert TIauses Poignant Grief Among Salem Folk First Four Weeks Already Filled With Cases to Be Decided Ob ltuaryl Churchill Died, at the residence, S55 Bel mont Street, May 11. Mrs. Mary E, Churchill. 79. Mother of F. K. and W. E. Churchill of Portland; Mrs. W. M. Smith, R. C. Churchill, Frank E. Churchill and H. B. Churchill, all of Salem; sister of Mrs. Jamas Cummins of Walla Walla, Wa., and Frank S. Baker of Chicago. Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock from the Rlgdon mortuary, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Masonic cemetery at Albany. IIIIL MS F IUNGS ARE MIE N PRO BATE COURT The following filings In probate court were made Monday: Lois Beebe Grubbe was appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of her father. George H. Beebe, late of Woodburn. His estate was esti mated at $2800. Order was entered discharging Herman Otjen administrator of the estate ot M. D. Carpenter. Appraisers reported inventory of the estate of N'ora Shepherd to taling $3098-69. Harry A. Morrison was dis charged as administrator of the estate of Myrtle Buffe-Morrison. the final accounting showing that . V. rnnui-tw Hen SB- signed to a pool of the creditors , ' for their claims and the real prop erty subject to encumbrance dis tributed to Mr. Morrison as me heir-at-law. Roy Nelson, guardian of the es tate of C. A. Swope, Insane, was given authority to sell certain Sa lem real property for the benefit of the estate. TO BE HELD TODjy Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B. Churchill, who died Sunday at her home on Belmont street aft er a month's illness, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Rlgdon mortuary. Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor of the First Chris tian church of which she was a member, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Masonic cem etery at Albany, where her hus band. Oscar C. Churchill, was bur ied 24 years ago. Mrs. Churchill, who had lived In Salem since 1889, coming here from Colorado, was well known, especially in church circles. She suffered a stroke of paralysis four weeks ago, since which time she had been seriously ill. She was a native of Ohio. Surviving children are: Howard B. Churchill, R. C. Churchill. Frank E. Churchill and Mrs. W. M. Smith, all of Salem; F. K., and W. E. Churchill of Portland. A daughter, Mary D. Gordon, passed away in 1904. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. James Cummings of Walla Walla, and a brother, Frank S. Baker ot Chicago. Carpenter Died, at Brooks Sunday eve ning. Philip H. Carpenter. 79. Father of Mrs. Pearl Manning of Brooks and Mrs. Harold Jonah of Burns; uncle of Mrs. Anna Jolly ot Newcastle, Colo. Remains for warded by W. T. Rlgdon and Son to Newcastle, Colo-., fer services and interment. PRIZE WlieS TD BE EBTANED One ot the busiest circuit court termsjn recent years began Mon day morning when Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly, presiding in de partment one. called court to or der promptly at 10 a. m. For the next four weeks esses have been set for etch day and th'en court must be adjourned tor under the law a Jury panel can not be held together for longer than 30 days. The court will hold over until June 6 under the docket prepared by Judge Kelly. Twenty-four cases have been scheduled for the May term. Jurors tor the May term are Edith"McCord. West Woodburn; Rose B. Hagedorn. Salem; Anna O. Hynes. North Howell; Helen Gunderson. West Silverton; Thomas S. MacKenzie, Salem; Jacob Berchtold, East Mt. Angel; Joseph Hi Smith. Donald; Stella W. Ellis. Salem Heights: Ralph H. Kletzing. Salem; Carl Lorsn- zen. fcast silverton; urant vv. Day, Salem; Charles F. Ixose, Stay ton; Frank D. BMgh. Salem; Mary L. Boeschen. Salem, W. M. Service, East Silverton; Mike Keppinger, Salem;. Harold A. Zo- sel. Liberty; Albert J. Crosby. Scollard; K. H. Pickens, Salem; O. L. Darling, Salem; Mary Ini- lah. Salem; Charles A. St o well, Stayton. mm HIT (GlfSTT.CJIUS Salem Kiwanls club will enter tain those boya and girls of Mar Ion county who were prize win ners at the recent county 4-H club fair at a luncheon at the Marion hotel foday. Frank Doerfler, farm advisor of the First National bank, will explain the work of the clubs and tell what the Kiwanis clubs are doing to help them. H. C. Seymour of Corvallis will be present to explain the state wide 4-H club program and Miss Reese of the U. S. Department of agriculture who is in charge of 4-H club work In 11 western States and Hawaii will be a are- lal guest of the club. William Rox. rural school su pervisor of Marion county, will be present to tell of the work in the county and 20 or 30 boys and girls are expected to be present, The May Jury term of circuit court opened yesterday. Judge Per cy Kelly presiding. The first rase was that of T. C. James vs. Roy Kin, et al.. for $2,000. After a portion ot the testimony was taken Judge Kelly granted an involun tary non-suit on motion of at torneys for the defendants. The case involved some hard points of law. King operated a grocery store in Salem which was badly involved financially. He made an assign ment for the benefit of creditors who disposed of the store and dis tributed the proceeds to the cred itors. James I the father-in-law of King's and was a creditor not listed, so he. failed to share in the distribution.1 His suit was against Kinr and against the various wholesale firms who had received a certain percentage on their claims. The plaintiff's attempt fail ed whan the judge held that the assignment did not come within the bulk sales law. A half-day was taken with Im paneling a jury. The rest of the day was taken with statements ot attorneys and opening of the test imony. The case on the docket today is that of Simon Director vs. Henry Manguenson. a suit for goods sold and delivered. Judge Kellr had to grant a good many excuses to persons called for jury service so a special venire of four was ordered drawn last night. The sudden death of Chaplain W. 3. Gilbert at his home near Oak Grove Saturday night has touebed many folk in Salem. He hai been serving as stated supply tor tne First Presbyterian church for two months past and was ex pected there to fill the pulpit Sun day morning and evening. He had planned a Mother's Day service, and worshippers there found the church calendar all printed with the topics he had chosen for the thVmes of his aernro'ns. Dr. Doney called the night before when word came of his passing, consented to serve and preached both morning and evening. The chaplain had been Invited to be a guest at the Walter Spaul ding home, for he and Mr. Spaul dlng had served together in the army. Mrs. Spaulding had baked Dr. Gilbert's favorite cake, and a pleasant reunion was anticipated. These incidents are . typical Kt the way in. which Dr. Gilbert touched life and the way In which he was busy and active clear to the end. Details of his death were that after a busy day In Portland he was sitting at his home reading when his heart ceased beating and the spirit of the loved soldier-mln Ister was gone. Dr. Gilbert was born in Dayton, Ohio. December 7. 1863. He was educated In Otterbeln college, at Union Biblical seminary. Dayton. Union theological seminary. New York, and the University of Chica go. He came to Oregon In 1889 as president of the United Breth ren college at Philomath. There he met and married Florence R. Da vlsson. His pastorates in Oregon included Central Presbyterian. Eugene; Calvary Presbyterian. Portland; First Presbyterian, As toria. 18 years. He rendered dis tinguished service as an army chaplain and bore the rank of col onel In the Oregon national guard reserve and was state chaplain ot the national guard. When the Spanish war broke out Rev. Gilbert went with the rank of captain, a chaplain In the 2nd Oregon Infantry. He served through the Philippine campaign. Joined his men in the charge to serve the wounded. He went as chaplain of the 3rd Oregon in fantry to the Mexican border In 1916. In 1917 he went with the boys Into the World war, serving with distinction as chaplain, win ning honors and decorations. He was chairman of the relief com mittee at Astoria after the fire in 1922 and chairman of the charter committee of that city. The funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. at the First Pres byterian church, Portland, con ducted by the Rer. H. L. Bowman. Active pallbearers, chosen from the national guard, will be: Colonel Eugene Moshberger, Colonel Eugene C. Libby, Lieuten ant Colonel Thomas E. Rilea, Lieutenant Colonel William G. Scott, Lieutenant Colonel Alvln C. Baker and Lieutenant Colonel Harry C. Brumbaugh. Honorary pallbearers will be Major General George A. White, Fletcher Linn, K. J. Baxter, John F. Risley, J. P. Ross, A. D. Gar ner, C. C. Colt, M. R. Chessman, Frank W. Parrott. Charles Staver. Orlando W. Davidson and E. N. Wheeler. Chaplain Gilbert is survived by his widow: a daughter, Margery, teacher in Grant high school. Port land; a son DeWltt ot Seattle; a brother Dr. J. Allen Gilbert. Portland. o the quality (joa would insist apon it gou Unetv all of the tacts. Painter TJied, at the residence on the River road, May 9, John Z. Pain ter, 64. Survived by brother. Rob ert of Walla Walla; two sisters, Mrs. ctavia Nolan and Miss Zu lette Painter of Salem; niece and nephew, Mildred and Joe P. Pain ter of Salem. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the Clough-Taylor chapel. Interment I. 0. 0; F. cemetery. Alley Died, at a local hospital May 11. Margaret E. Alley, 25. " Wife of H. Lee Alley; mother of Eugene Hubert Day; daughter of Mrs. Theresa Henderson; step-daughter of N. T. Henderson, Funeral services Wednesday at 1 o'clock from the First Christian church at Tillamook under direction ot Clough-Taylor company. Inter ment Bay City cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prlees Reasonable PROTOCOL SIGNED RIO JANEIRO, May 12. (AP) Representatives of Para- and Brazil today signed a protocol settling a longstanding boundary dispute between their countires. PratutnFolk Have Picnic at Hagers Grove . PRATUM. May 12 MIsa Id Mitsner, a school teacher front Al bany took part In the ptcnie Jelly fications near Mehama Saturday where the Pratum Ep worth league, held their annual picnic at Tay lor's grove. Charles Rice, local blacksmith whose health had been failing for some time bad to be takea to the Deaconess hospital Saturday morn-; lag. CADAVAL, Portugal (AP) Wine growers of this Important wine district have been fighting a new scourge which attacked the vines, this spring. The most pow erful poison sprays have had lit tle effect upon the parasite. PILES CUKED DR. MABSBMMJU StS Orsgea: 'I iSekresft iHtmorial Pboas 2205 $arit PriJ Moderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jest tea sniaates from the heart at towa North Howell Youths Visit Salem Friday A group of eleven older boys of the North Howell school, with the principal, E. B. Fletcher, visited public buildings and other places of interest in Salem, on Friday afternoon. la the evening they were guests at the Fletcher home, 1387 N. Winter St. The party Included Clarence Rickard. Dee Brooks. Wayne Wiesner, Warren McPheeters, Earnest Pickens, Carl Hagen, John Coomler, Raymond Jeffer son, Anton Woelke, Rex Fuller, and Jay Rutherford. C1IIS LIED FOR 10 COITS Con, Callous, Roots and AS Come Out Pain Gone Instantly SHOES-DONT HURT RESULTS GUARANTEED Many a man and woman has ex claimed O-Joy when they found their corns and callouses jrone pain gone and shoes hurting no more. Pay. a dime for an enveloti of six O-Joy Corn Wafers. Press a wafer, thin as paper, on tne com, clip on shoes, pain is gone. Later peel off wafer and out comes com, callous, roots and all. Abso- ! lutely guaranteed. No bulky dough- nut pads or burning adds. Just a warer, thin as paper, avomi nigner priced substitutes. O-Joys ara newest, best remedy yet Six fox dime.' at druggists, Adv JTea in vacuum ? ?ust like your coffee! t U just as vital for one as it u for the other, to prevent the evaporation of the fragrant volatile oils that give them both' their flayor. Science has been longer ducovering how to do it for tea. It requires a special process so far a Schilling se cret. Try it, and find what fou ' have been missing all these years. ttmm TTE5- We Rent Vacuum Cleaners 11 2103, Used Farwltare Department 151 N. High t.rrSMi Look! Look! Look! Hair Brushes rhese brushes sold for $1.00 We are closing them oat at25c Oaty at Schaef er's Drug Store The Original Tallow Frewt a4 Cady Special Store at Salens Pbowe 1ST 1SS If. Gbaaaeerctal QaalUjr rtaa Cassrteerj H. Clifford Moynihan as I t? Mat , -K. Formal Notice of Change in Name and Management The Capitol Super Service Station, located at corner Front and Center Stsn and formerly operated by A. L. Smith, is now operated under the trade name of Ray's Super Service Station, under the management of Zeb J. Ray. Ray's Super Service Station will be everything to the motorist that the name implies, featuring Gen eral Violet Ray Gas, pure M)0 paraffin base motor oils in grades suitable for every make of car, Greasing and Washing and Tube Vulcanizing, Distributors of the famous Kelly Springfield tires and tubes. Ray's Super Service is one of the most modernly equipped service stations in the country. e Every department is manned with an expert workman in his line. A square deal full measure guaranteed satisfactory service and quality merchandise is our motto and means of a livelihood. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF EVERY MOTORIST RAY'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Cor. Front and Center, StsL, Salem, Oregon. ZEB J. RAY, Proprietor. Phone 139 CsuMfidaU for Republican Nomination for V t .... Justice of tke Pezce . Salem District If elected I will de aay as; ao eae raa de seore Pledged to work for a rrdae ttoa ot fees te litigaats A reetdeat ef Sales for 7 years Married aad haa fowr child rem Vote 8X at Bepabtleaa Fri aaarlea May IS, 1KSO. Paid Adv. Is the Robot Fooling .YOU ? The 'Park correspondent of "VARlETY"lepcrU: , muslc-wisw Continentals object violently to mechanical music (in the theatre).4 WHAT. tU. if 144 nrMever, Nv Ywt, M. T. " twOMMM VHkwt tart SMiM wim. m eeaAelBi S aLfteaWa aw VsTawsasweasjai saj Bbtwvawf awssassj i m m itmu k M wa. t hwi z.see.eee ewm kava rajacta tfcat etaractariaatiaa hy , liki St Mnk Mua Lm TW MM hat tWr wot lUal Mnk. m Cummtd aSwia la th thMtn. If yw vale tke Art ef Mask, yea taa, abasM fta ' aaaaar JmI stem a4 ' al the Mb IKE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS Or THE tUNITEO- STATES AND CANADA JOSCfH N. WEKEa. rYialaW. 144S ar. Haw Yark, W. T. Ne.t .